Special edition TuesdayThe Maroon will publish the first of three springquarter special editions this Tuesday. This one will givespecial coverage to the elections to be held on Thursdayand Friday. It will attempt to answer the question “Whatis NSA?” as well as giving coverage to the candidates,parties, and referenda.The other two special editions — for the 3rd annualFestival of the Arts — will be published the last twoTuesdays in April. Vol. 65, No. 30 University of Chicago, Friday, April 5, 1957ISL rebels organizeby Joy Burbach and Norm LewakBanding together for "the advantages of association, (without) the disadvantages of partyobligations," about 25 students met Wednesday night in the DU house to form the Inde¬pendents Association, a new political organization that hopes to run candidates in the comingNSA election.After agreeing that "the in- agreed with Handler that ISL night organizational meeting, theterests of NSA and the student would fare pretty well in the elec- Independents were still undecidedbody will best be served by a H011 despite the threatened splits on several points, among themdelegation uncompromised by these two groups. • whether to slate just 20 candi-obligations to purely political or- The ex-ISLers and their inde- dates (a full slate) or whetherganizations,” those present went pendent associates had one major to slate all who wished to sub-on to appoint a slating committee, factor in common, a belief that scribe to the statement of pur-a campaign manager, and an ad- each candidate should preserve pose and asked for supportvisory board. “his independence of action” from (which might mean more than aGary Stoll, a member of the In- the parties. Jay Schwartz, Inde- full slate). The group also wasdependents’ advisory board, ex- pendent campaign manager, said undecided on the form of publica-plained how this group was dif- that “We feel that the University tion that the views of individualferent from the other campus °f Chicago is entitled to have can- candidates should take—that isparties: “As it stands now, we get didates who are free to express if the party should undertake tothe candidates first and they their beliefs and represent the print and distribute a “platform”acrree among themselves upon student rather than the party.” for each candidate. The extent ofany ideas in common.” Jim Han- Handler later said, “The ISL con- agreement on NSA matters amongdler ISL campaign manager, re- stitution cannot bind NSA can- those likely to be slated also wasported that “ISL meeting in cau- didates to vote on any particular unknown and the group was incus, adopts a statement or plat- matter on any issue. The party disagreemnt as to how much ofform for each election, and then selects people who agree with the the platform the candidatesslates candidates who agree with Party views and wish to work to should have to agree to.the platform and wish to work to carry out the platform.” Schwartz, the campaign man-carry it out.” “It contradicts itself” ager, said, “We don’t know at thisHandler expressed confidence Rosemary G a 11 i (ISL, vice- P°|nt h°w we will run this cam-that although many of the mem- president of SG) who had con- Pal£m He also said that therebers of the new group had been sidered joining the new group as wouW be a platform and al-ISLers and some had been slated a reaction against the policies of though he wasn t sure what formby ISL, the party would not suf- the above-mentioned Clique of the platform will take, all can-fer in the coming election. ISL, decided to remain on the didates agree with the statementSome of the ISLers who joined ISLi slate. She felt that the state- (passed by the group .the Independents broke away ment of the Independents contra- Run more than a full slatefrom ISL because they felt that dieted itself. “The statement,” she Referring to the question ofa small clique had taken over the said. “repudiates responsibility how many independents theparty. Jaques Dulin (ex-ISL-coll) even to principles the candidates group would support, Stoll saidsaid that the “Student ‘ Govern- themselves agree upon.” that the whole group would havement has become dependent on a Miss Galli said she hoped for to make the decision, noting thatfew students who control the something positive and instead “It doesn’t look like it will be aparties through caucus.” the group united on negative problem for this election any-Unconfirmed rumors say that principles. She said that fuzzy way.”this clique of ISL may also break ideals were fine but putting them “As it stands now we get theaway from the party and run into practice was the important candidates first and they agreetheir own slate. thing. among themselves upon any ideasDon Miller (ISL-SG president) By the end of the Wednesday in common.”Crowd hears Dr. Blaauwdiscuss origin of stars ISL to re-organizeDue to the dissatisfaction shown by some of its party mem¬bers in regard to its party organization, ISL will hold a re-organizational meeting tonight (Burton lounge, 7 pm).Dick Johnson, ISL president, said .that he called the meetinglast night for the purpose of revamping the entire structureof the party.The reform movement led by Johnson, Jan Metros and DonMiller has proposed the following policy statement for approvalof the caucus: “The conference (new caucus) shall not makeany decisions on Government issues which may be interpretedin any way as determining the vote of the parly’s representa¬tives.”Stoll noted that he personallyplanned to vole for “those individ¬uals who I feel would best repre¬sent my views and the good ofthe University of Chicago atNSA.” Asked if this would meanthat he as a member of the groupwould support people for whomhe personally could not vote, hesaid, “I support the organization(Independents Association) and Iwill be helping to distribute liter¬ature it puts out. Some of thisliterature will contain the namesof the candidates of this organi¬zation.”Schwartz said “I think thiswill be the kind of election inwhich a straight ballot will bepossible.”Lynn Chadwell (formerly of ISL) said, “I am interested inthis organization only as a meth¬od to afford some kind of schemeby which independents can run—by which independents can runwithout the complication of elab-orate electioneering organizetion.”When asked what differenti¬ates members of the Independentsfrom other independents, Stollsaid, “Another independent issomeone who for one reason oranother does not want to sub¬scribe to the typewritten sheet orfirst draft of ideas or who doesnot feel he can run as a genuineindependent candidate honestlyrepresenting the opinion of thecampus.”t Icc^y XAfter Breasted hall at theOriental Institute was filled tooverflowing last Friday night,the first lecture in the series “Thecreation of life and the universe”was moved to Kent 106; but sev¬eral hundred persons still couldn’tget in.Introducing the series and thefirst speaker, Adrian Blaauw, CarlSagan stated: “What we’re tryingto do by inviting a number ofspeakers from different fields isto show a continuous progress ofwhat may perhaps be called cos¬mic evolution. We’d like to sug¬gest that each lecture developshistorically on the lecture thatprecedes it . . . and the ninth lec¬ture will bring us to ourselvesseated here.”Dr. Blaauw, associate directorof Yerkes and McDonald observa¬tories, began his lecture on “Gal¬axies and the origins of stars”:“It is my task to give a sort ofsurvey of the distribution of thematter in the universe and de¬scribe to you the various stellarsystems in which most of thismatter is located.” He continued:“And I will tell you somethingabout the origin of the systemsand the origin of the stars. Thereal origin of the whole universeis a separate subject we will omittonight; we will not ask how thewhole universe began. We willdescribe partly how it is now andwhich sort of process of forma¬ tion, especially formation of a nearby star, as picked up pho-stars, is still going on.” tographically. In such clouds den-Showing slides to illustrate the sify wm grow larger and larger,relations of our solar system to Finally the density gets so highother solar systems in the Milky H13* a gravitational somethingWay and in other galaxies, Blaauw ta^es place,explained: “We have surveyeda volume of space in which wehave seen that stellar systemshave a tendency to occur in cer¬tain groupings. All of these thingsare confined within a certain re¬gion which we might define as acluster of stellar systems. Out¬side of that are other clusters ofstellar systems; where the limitis of this sort of distribution ofmatter we do not know.”He added that on the basis ofknowledge in the last fifteenyears that hydrogen will trans¬form into helium under very highpressure and temperature, it be¬came possible to estimate theages of stars in terms of theamount of helium in their make¬up. With the mass of a starknown, and its rate of radiationdetermined, it became possiblein other words to compute back¬ward in time the duration of thisprocess, i.e., how long it couldhave been going on,* and thus ar¬rive at the approximate “birth-date” of a given star.Describing conditions in whichthe birth of a star could takeplace, Blaauw said: “We have acase of a cloud of hydrogen gas,emitting light from the energy of More UC history spotlightedThe U.S. Mail arrives at UC's temporary gymnasium and general library, constructed inback of Ryerson, and extending into Hutchinson court. The building in the backgroundis Botany. For the second in a series of articles on the history of the UC buildings andgrounds, turn to page 8 and 9, and read about the infant university's triumphs and tribula¬tions in the years 1895 to 1903.1 11 112 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 5, 1957NewsbitsPolio and prefabs, dances and diplomacySU sponsors ballPlans are underway for the third annual StudentUnion-sponsored masquerade ball, the Beaux Artsball, to be held on April 27 thrpughout the entirelirst floor of Ida Noyes hall.Bids fqr the dance may be purchased for $3 percouple at the information desk of the Administra¬tion building, Ida Noyes desk, Reynolds club desk,International house, and from Dave Leonetti,chairman of ticket sales.Edna Arrington, Beaux Arts Ball chairman, an¬nounced that Chancellor and Mrs. Lawrence A.Kimpton will lead the grand march at the ball.Prizes at the masquerade ball will be awardedJn the following categories: most original man andwoman’s costume, most handsome man and wom¬an’s costume, and most humorous costume.Judges for Beaux Arts ball include Mrs. J. Har¬ris Ward, and two members of the New York Citycenter ballet. Mrs. Ward wife of one of UC’strustees, chairman of the woman’s board of theLyric Opera theater, member of the woman’sboard at the Art Institute and of the Chicago edu¬cational television association.Katz named to officiateat corporation electionsWilber G. Katz, professor in UC’s law school,has been appointed an inspector of election in the.proxy voting to determine control of Chicago’s127-year-old Fairbanks, Morse and Co.Katz, along with Dean John C. Fitzgerald ofthe Loyola university law school, and Werner W.Schroeder, president of the Chicago Bar Associa¬tion, will supervise counting of the ballots. Underan order signed by a US District Court judge,procedures in the control battle will all be undercourt supervision.The legal decision on who gets control of thecompany—Leopold D. Silberstein of the Penn-Texas company or the present helm-holders, Rob¬ ert H. Morse and family—may take up to a yearto decide, according to Katz.Although Silberstein claims his company ownsor controls voting rights to about 49 per cent ofthe outstanding shares of stock, Morse chargesthat much of the stock was obtained illegally, andshould be restrained from voting rights.Billings announcesvaccine available“Second shots’’ of Salk polio vaccine will beavailable at Student Health to UC students anddependents, Wednesday, April 10, 9:00-11:30 am.Only those who had their first shots a full monthprior to this date are urged to come.Dr. Herbolsheimer, director of Student Health,reported that over 600 UC’ers received first andsecond inoculations last Wednesday, and that thirdshots are being withheld in order to give partialprotection to greater numbers of people. “Morevaccine is on order, and we’d like to see all thatwe have in human beings instead of the refrig¬erator.”Tiger flight moved upSG’s air charter flight to Europe has been movedup to leave New York June 15 and return fromAmsterdam September 16, in a smaller plane. Thenew dates obtained give flight members an addi¬tional nine days in Europe.Jacques Dulin, one of the flight directors saidWednesday, “The plans for the big plane were abit too ambitious. In order not to jeopardize theplans of those going to Europe by not filling thebig plane, we rechartered for the same type planeas last year, a 68 passenger DC-4. If our conserv¬atism in changing plans this far in advance of theflight is unfounded, we can recharter the biggerplane.”The flight leaders, Dulin and Bill Rogers, can becontacted at the Student Government office in IdaNoyes.w***•«•«••*OUR "346" WORSTED GABARDINE SUITmade on our own exclusive modelOur versatile "346” worsted gabardine suitis an important part of a college man’s ward¬robe. Made on our own exclusive modelwith double stitched seams, patch pocketsand center back vent, it is available in a dis¬tinctive tan shade that is exclusively Brooksand is just one of a wide selection of good-looking "346” suits. Coat and trousers, $95 SU dance cancelledStudent Union’s “Mad” C dance, scheduled for tomorrownight, has been cancelled by Mrs. Mary Alice Newman, direc¬tor of student activities, "because of lack of advance prepara¬tion by SU members.”Newly-installed president Gregg Hodgson, when informed of theaction, granted that the group was not as yet well organized intoworking committees, but asserted that it had begun to work activelyon the affair and was fully confident of a successful dance.Greg added, “When only fifteen or twenty out of a hundred mem¬bers of an organization attend meetings regularly and participate inthe planning of an affair, the project is bound to suffer. As the onlyco-ordinating body for social events on campus, Student Union shouldand can (with proper support) provide UC students with many andvaried social events.”Recently elected SU officers are: Robert Smiskol, secretary-treas¬urer; Chuck Mattson, director of operations; Stu McHenry, direc¬tor of facilities; and Sylvia Hedley, chairman of publicity.Inter-dub chooses officersA changing of the guard took place at the Inter-club meeting onMonday. Newly elected officers are: president, M. J. Slabodnik; sec¬retary, Jean Koch; treasurer, Phyllis Ritzcnberg; rushing chairman,Nancy Moulton; publiaity chairman, Rochelle Dubnow; social chair¬man, Barbara Quinn, service chairman, Sylvia Hedley; and Inter-Clubsing chairman, Nancy Plattner.The next event on Inter-club’s calender is the annual Mother’s Daytea, followed by Inter-club sing competition. Two cups, one for qual¬ity and the other for quantity, are awarded at the sing.Next year’s plans have been somewhat altered from the procedureof this year. Rushing will take place at the beginning of winter quar-ter rather than during the autumn quarter. However, an introductorytea is planned for some time in October to acquaint prospectiverushees with the various women’s clubs. A tea will also be given inJanuary to open rushing.Inter-club ball has been changed from a January date to one inNovember.APO service fraternityset up on UC campusDown they come Another Greek letter fraternity which declined during theHutchins’ era will be revived tonight when the Gamma Sigmachapter of Alpha Phi Omega is officially recognized by thenational fraternity. —The first group of the Green¬wood pre-fab units, located nextto B-J on 60th and Greenwood, isbeing razed. Thirty units werevacated March 15, and 28 moreare due to come down in June.Married students living in thepre-fabs are being relocated, andthe new law school will stand onthe site of the current Greenwoodproject. The reactivation ceremonieswill take place in the IdaNoyes library at 8 pm.Guests will include Dr. FernandNedee of the international gov¬erning board of the Boy Scouts;Dr. Larry Hirsch, national coun-pilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllltllllllllllllllllimilllllllllliUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||||||lKilllll|M5 International House Movies| Assembly Hall, 8 p.m.E Monday, April 8 — 45c — Edward My Son (American) E=fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinl cil of Alpha Phi Omega, Ed Cun¬ningham, Chicago council, BoyScouts.of America; and membersof the Chicago alumni chapter.Ten men plus three adviserswill take part in the initiationceremonies which will be run bythe APO chapter of IIT. Dr.Nedee will be given an honorarymembership in the chapter.APO is a national service fra¬ternity. It is composed of collegemen who have been affiliatedwith the Boy Scouts"“of America.Their primary aim is service tothe campus, community and na¬tion.(3/MqtfpiceHAIR GROOMTONIC IN UNBREAKABLEPLASTIC !Grooms your hair while it treats yourscalp. Controls loose dandruff. 1.00SHULTON New York • TorontoStatement of ISLISL will run a full slate.ISL believes that the party is an effective and necessaryinstrument for the establishment of any sort of positive pro¬gram in a large assembly.Further, any group of persons which associates to establish apositive program is in fact a party whether they wish to call them¬selves a party or not.Some sort of grouping is necessary if any program is to be accom¬plished.While any system can be misused the party system will always befound in a large general assembly since if not present initially, it willbe when people group according to their concepts and ideas.ISL was founded around a definite program. It has and will con¬tinue to believe in its program and its slate of candidates will consistentirely of persons who can honestly subscribe to this program.A party must be composed of persons who are close enough inagreement to compromise their differences and put forth a unifiedopinion. A candidate cannot in honesty subscribe his allegiance toseveral divergent viewpoints. Consequently the ISL candidates shallaccept no other party’s endorsement.A number of persons have recently withdrawn from ISL. Theirapparent reasons were dissatisfaction with the party system and withcertain of the viewpoints of other members of the party. They evi¬dently intend to form an association claiming not to be a party toenter candidates in the NSA election.We are sorry to see them withdraw, but we respect their rightto do so. However, tve cannot share this delusion as to when a partyis not a party.Donald MillerRichard JohnsonStatement of IAThe Independents Association is a group of IndependentCandidates who hold in common a belief in the importanceand necessity of reform in student politics. We welcome allpersons who believe w'ith us that the party system as it presentlyoperates is a detriment to NSA and to good representative studentgovernment.We feel the party system stifles independence of thought andaction on the part of the representative and prevents honest repre¬sentation of the student body.We have banded together for the advantages of association andwithout the disadvantages of party obligations. Each of us preserveshis independence of action.We feel that the interests of NSA and the Student Body will bestbo served by a delegation uncompromised by obligations to purelypolitical organizations.Each person in the organization has his own particular field ofInterest in NSA and is free to campaign in his own manner and on hisown platform. We all agree that there is a need for this kind ofreform in student politics.Gary StollJay Schwartz April 5, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON •Candidate listsNSA elections comingCandidates seeking election as national delegates, national alternates, and regional alter¬nates to the National Students Association convention this summer will go before the stu¬dent body Thursday, April 11, and Friday, April 12.The following slate has been submitted by SRP. It includes more than 20 candidates fofrthe 20 seats in case of withdrawal or disqualification of any candidate.SRP—Lois Adelman, Ann Bancroft, Carlie Burrows, Mary Cahn, Ken Case, Harvey Chol-din, Timothy Essien, Joyce —: —-■ -- —Everett, Jim Flynn, Karl fn^t m the Student Activities office bykiz Ginsberg, Mirma n:3o am, Monday. Friday, April 12Kast, Tyra Korling, Eve Leoff,Bob Lerner, Billy Lester, LindaRosenberg, Marilyn Schaeffer,Sarah Silverman, Judy Tushnet,Don Villarejo, Carl Worthman,Dick Willson.The ISL slate was uncertain atpresstime due to internal diffi¬culties. (See story, page 1.)To become a candidate, an in¬dividual must first obtain a filingsheet and a signature sheet fromthe Student Activities office. Thefiling sheet must be filled out,and the signatures oi at least 40students registered on the quad¬rangles must be placed on the sig- A list of qualified candidateswill be posted in the SG office bynoon, Wednesday. A candidatehas until then to withdraw fromthe race.The following is the ballot boxschedule approved by the assem¬bly:Thursday, April 11i 9:30-5, CobbII in9:30-11.30, Low12:00- 2:00, Billing;*2:30- 5:00, Judd9:30-5. Cobb5:30-7, Gates III9:30-4:30, Soc sci5:00-7:00, Int houseII IV9:30-5, Mandel 9:30-11, Swilt5:30-7, B-J. 11:30-1, KellyBurton side 1:30-3, Haskell3:30-5, H.irper West5:30-7, B-J, Judson IV9:30-6. Mandel 9:30-11, Eckhardt11:30- 1, Green1:30- 3, CTS3:30- 6, Snell-HitchcockOn the ballot will be a referen¬dum on the new bill of rights, andpossibly two more, on a proposednew constitution and statute ofpowers. The new constitutionwould change the dates of votingfor SG and NSA, while the statuteof powers would give more juris-tion and powers to a student-faculty-administration court.City council gives go-aheadto Hyde Park redevelopmentHyde Park redevelopment plans “A” and“B” received final approval at the Chicagocity council’s meeting last Thursday. Theplan, submitted by the firm of Webb & Knapp,will include razing and redevelopment of two spotsin Hyde Park, covering 47 acres. It will cost anestimated $15 million and will be financed mainlyby private capital.The approval of the measure became a foregoneconclusion when the Chicago Land Clearing com¬mission selected the Webb & Knapp plan early thisyear. The commission has already acquired 90 percent of the land in the areas involved. Only onevote was cast against the measure at the councilmeeting.Leon Despres, alderman from the fifth ward, which includes the University, praised the plan asone which would help eliminate the slum blightin Hyde Park.The next step in legal procedure is for the LandClearance Commission to sell the land to a specificredeveloper, at a specific price, and ask the CityCouncil to pass an ordinance approving their deci¬sion. According to LCC executive director PhilDoyle, the Commission hopes to submit the resolu¬tion to the Council during the month of April.Although council approval made it definite thatthe plan adopted would be Webb & Knapp’s, it didnot insure that Webb & Knapp would get the con¬tract. Supporters of the firm of Herbert S. Green-wald are clinging to the hope that he will get thecontract.History prof off to OxfordWalter Johnson, professor andchairman of the department ofhistory at UC has been namedHarold Vyvyan Harmsworth pro¬fessor of American History at Ox¬ford university, England, for theacademic year 1957-58.The first UC faculty member to be named to this visiting profes¬sorship, Johnson will be a fellowof the Queens college at Oxford.Johnson also has served as avisiting lecturer at Yale univer¬sity and at the University of Bir¬mingham, England. BORDONE> ■ ■[ Movers and Light Hauling <VI 6-9832 Jweavers of wool and dreams . • .Men live through the ages by the dreams they weave while theywork at their daily tasks. The weavers of Toad Lane,in England,120 years ago, dreamed of bettering their lives by pooling theirwoolens . . . and their talents for organization. They formed acooperative that was to be the fore-runner of the Hyde Park Co-opand all others on the world scene today.Them is no end to the n°ed for dreams. Care to come and weavea few with us, for a growing community of democratic action?More Than a Siore5535 S. Harper Plenty of Free Parking C. S. LEWISTHE SCREWTAPE LETTERS50cSc/uteesHOtuvLTHE RED DOOR BOOK SHOP1328 EAST 57th STREETNOrmal 7-6111 Chicago 37, III.Jllillli!illiilll!ll!ll!lltllllliillli!li!lllllllli!lili:im!!lllllllllliilllllllill!lilillllillilll!ll!i!lllllillllillllii;illlllll!illlii:il^I SCHOOL TOGS I4.951= Polished Cotton Pants= Chino Pants . .| 100% Orion Long-Sleeve| V-neck Sweaters| Sports Shirts, Ivy or Regular 3.95]3.9512.951= Our Prices Can't Be Beat ... It's Smart To Buy For Less |1D & G Clothes Shop 1| 744 £. 63rd St. MI 3-2738 |s “It* the Neighborhood for 40 Years** f= Hours: 9 o.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 o.m. - 9 p.m., Saturday |^llllllllllllilHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllliltllllllllllllllUlllllltlfllllllllllllilllllilllllltlllllllllllillllllM/4 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 5, 1957Editor's columnMiller's plans going to potAfter two quarters of con¬solidation, re-organization,and preparation for a moreefficient Student Government,various elements of the Grand OldParty of SG have signed the deathwarrant to any plans Donald Mil¬ler, SG president had for the “bet¬ter” government.In swift and prankish fashion,two factions of ISL broke awayfrom the party (as of Wednesdaynight).One party (if the term partycan be applied to such loosely or¬ganized, spur of the momentgroups), has already been labeledthe “fraternity” party, althoughits membership is mostly female.The other group, whose ranksare swelled with old-time party"hacks,” 1s less popular, but bet¬ter-versed in the fine art of usinga screwdriver on one’s associates.Thus, next week’s NSA ballotmay well list candidates of threeseparate parties—SRP, the rem¬nants of ISL, and the new “Inde¬pendents Association.”From this early date, withthe baby-politicians smoking andseething with activity, it looks asif SRP could win hands down.Not because they offer anything' more substantial than the otherparties, but simply because theyare a unified group. Of course, ifthe election turns out to be noth¬ing but a popularity contest, thisprediction would not hold true.The most shameful aspect ofall this activity is the lack ofconfidence and the slap in theface given to Donald Miller, oneof the few pillars of integrity leftin SG. Accused by the new bloodof being bed-partner with thehacks and considered by thehacks to be a “lily-white,” he isleft with the few remnants of hisparty as a vote of confidence tohis ability as SG president thisyear.The skin of a pig . . .Trackmen may still be busy,and basketball may still He in theair, but football raised its ugly little head once aga:n around ourcampus.It seems that the students in Mr.Donald Norman’s College Englishclass were asked to do an “in-class” theme on football in theform of "letters to the editor.”Norman, the instructor, for¬warded some of the “choicest”bits of writing to yours truly.According to Norman, out ofthe 12 letters written, only 2 werepro-football. All of the otherssoundly denounced the game orits return to UC.One lovely piece of irony wasby a young lady who requestedthat her name not be used:“. . . good football is as neces¬sary as good instructors. Goodinstructors inspire students tothink, argue, and improve theirmental powers; good footballplayers inspire students to im¬prove their physical powers. Theplayers, who are chosen from thestudent body, develop muscleswhich will be helpful in later lifefor digging ditches, carryingrocks, and lifting babies. Thespectators develop their lung-power which is helpful for callinghogs and husbands. . . .”Another young lady predictedUC’s complete academic down¬grading should football be re¬turned: “It (UC) would be oneof the run-of-the-mill collegeswhere football takes prominenceover studies, . . . and where itsstudents would be rememberednot for the amount the worldprogressed because of them, butfor the number of football starsamong them.”Another missive, signed onlya “new student” says bitingly:“There is nothing quite so invig¬orating as sitting on a hard benchwhile watching a ball being.'kicked and carried from one endof a field to the other during sub¬zero weather. If it is warmer andhas rained before the game, youwill then be able to see twenty-two UC men making mudpies foran hour.”A particularly literate fellow,envisioning faculty members playing football wrote: “. . . thinkof your English proff (sic), in hisquaintly cut suit and beret, plung¬ing his 150 lbs. through a line of250 pounders mauling, fighting,brawling. . . .” •What about the pro-football let¬ters? Oh, Mr. Norman didn’t sendme any of those.Suddenly, it's 1897!This week we are presentingthe second in our feature serieson the history of the University.As the series is expected to runthroughout the Spring quarter, ithas been my task to go diggingthrough the University archivesin search of ancient photographsshowing UC buildings at earlystages, under construction, nolonger existing, or greatly modi¬fied.The task has been far fromtedious. There is something veryexciting about rummagingthrough musty, dusty old files insearch of photographs. AlthoughUC is a relative youngster amongthe venerable universities of theEast and of Europe, there is vis¬ible history in the photographs ofthe early days; the dress, automo¬biles, streets, lamp posts—all bespeak of “the good old days.”Talking bugs?How does it feel to be a cock¬roach? Just ask yours truly.Since last week’s issue of theMaroon appeared — containing acartoon strip inKent Flanne¬ry’s inimitablestyle — every¬where I go, Iam greetedwith: ‘‘Hi,Grossbug!” or,“Ugly littlerascal, isn’the?!” and, even worse are thewise guys who raise their fists,give me a zefz on the head andyell “A cockroach! I detest them!”Now YOU don’t think I looklike a cockroach, do you?DON’T ANSWER THAT!—Ron Grossman].dicr« to (liiilfhPraise “witty, satirical99 articleFor my part I have thoroughly enjoyed the article signed C.S.V.E. on “Teaching beingthe softest job in the world,” (Maroon, March 1). But I am inclined to praise it more forits excellent satirical and witty qualities than for an accurate picture of an average uni¬versity professor.Now in the following issue,an unknown faculty professorcame to the rescue of this"dignified profession” and at¬tempted to rectify “the picturethat lacked perspective.” The re¬sult is to be recommended for itsseriousness and the way in whichit approached the problems ofTeachers vs. Pay; Scholarship vs.Teachership; and problems with¬out any apparent answer.It does little good to lament thefact that there are so few genius¬es who are both outstanding asteachers and exceptional as re¬searchers and writers. The la¬mentable fact is that modernuniversities encourage “scholar¬ship” (research and writing forpublication) to the exclusion orneglect of what may be called"teachership” (the exclusive de¬votion of teaching, training and guiding young graduate and un¬dergraduate students).It is true that universities rec¬ognize the need to have both thegood teacher and the good re¬searcher on their staff. But it iswishful and unreasonable think¬ing to expect to find (leavingroom for exceptions) these qual¬ities combined in one man. Thetruth of the matter is that theuniversity needs both the scholarand the teacher in an equal pro¬portion.In fact, I am tempted to thinkthat in these times the goodteacher might even be of greatervalue than the good publish-mind-ed scholar. A teacher who isaware of his responsibility totrain, develop, and guide poten¬tial valuable minds, may well bepreferred to the publish-mindedscholar who might only add to the death mediocrity of the writtenword too early forgotten on mus¬ty library shelves.A university needs both thegood scholar and the good teach¬er. To stress one value to theneglect or partial exclusion ofthe other, is narrow thinking.Universities that look into thefuture must not only encourageand pay for "scholarship” butmust have equal regard for“teachership.” In cultivating bothof these qualities in an equalproportion; in training its stu¬dents to become outstanding intheir particular field of interest,the university will not only ful¬fill its most important functionbut will deserve the “high reputa¬tion” and become an importantasset not only to its own societybut to all of mankind.Guenther H. Roberts THE PULSE-POUNDING SAGA OFDE WITT CLINTON, AMERICANLet us today turn our eager young minds to the in¬spiring story of De Witt Clinton, one of the greatestfigures in American history and — unaccountably — oneof the most neglected.De Witt Clinton (sometimes called Aaron Burr) firstmade himself known to fame in 1756 when GovernorWilliam Penn commissioned him to survey the forests ofthe Western Reserve. (One is inclined to wonder what inthe world Governor Penn could have been thinking of,for De Witt Clinton was eighteen months old at the time.)However, the little chap did remarkably well. He surveyedas far west as Spokane, teaching phonetic English tomore than twelve million Indians along the way, and then,tired but happy, he became Johnny Appleseed.Later, he became a keelboat and sailed home to enterpolitics. He tried to join the Greenback Party, but hisback wasn’t green enough, so he joined the Whigs.He was offered the Whig nomination for the presi¬dency, but declined with the celebrated statement: “Ifnominated I will not run; if elected I will not serve.”But the Whigs only nudged each other and said, “Thatold fox, he’s just playing hard to get.” So they nominatedhim anyhow, and sure enough he did not run, but he waselected anyhow, and sure enough he did not serve. Infact, he was elected to a second term, which he also didnot serve. However, only a few top Whigs knew therewas nobody in the White House. The rest of the countrythought that the President was confined to his room witha wrenched knee. For a while people sent “Get Well”cards, but soon everyone forgot and turned their atten¬tion to important matters like opening the west, inventingthe buffalo, and the Black Tom Explosion.After two terms as President, De Witt Clintonentered Yale and took up smoking. He tried severalbrands of cigarettes until he found the one brand thatpleased him in every particular—Philip Morris, of corris!(You knew I was going to say that, didn’t you? Well,of course you did, especially if you are a Philip Morrissmoker, for if you are, you know what a sweetheart of asmoke Philip Morris is — how full of rich, natural flavor,how natural and mellow, how long size and regular. Andif you are not a Philip Morris smoker, you’ve got a treatcoming. Light one soon. Light either end.)Upon graduation from Yale, De Witt Clinton becamecommissioner of baseball and smoked and loved PhilipMorris Cigarettes for the rest of his long and distin¬guished life, and when at last he was called to his reward,his friend Old Hickory (Daniel Webster) stood up in theSenate and said, “How sad that De Witt Clinton mustnow be forever separated from his beloved Philip Morris!”“Nay!” cried Pitt, the Elder (Henry Clay), boundingto his feet. “We need not separate De Witt Clinton andPhilip Morris. I know how to keep them together always!”And, sure enough, if you will look at the blue federaltax stamp on your pack of Philip Morris, guess whosepicture you’ll see. De Witt Clinton’s! That’s whose!£ Max Shulman, 1957The makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column eachweek, don't subscribe to Old Max's historical data, but wesure admire his taste in cigarettes. You will too. Try a newnatural Philip Morris today!sr pacademicfreedomweek events: W. E. B. DuBoisnoted American historian and one of thefounders of the NAACP, speaking onSouthern Integration”Wed., April 10, 3:30 p.m.Judd 126 "Academic Freedom in aFree University"A panel discussionWilliam DavidsonFederation of American ScientistsDonald MeikeljohnU C College FacultyRobert PickusUC College FacultyGilbert WhiteChairman, UC Geogrophy Dept.Thurs., April 11, 3:30 p.m., MandelApril 5, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5GadflyCampus—and a good societyGadfly recommends to its readers this week's issue of Comment which dealswith Hyde Park redevelopment. This is a very touchy topic which ought to be ofinterest to all students planning on spending their next few years in the Uni¬versity community.Redevelopment has come infor some severe criticism sinceits inception. It has been ac¬cused of being an anti-Negroerflerprise; it is also called a snob¬bish attempt to throw out ontothe rest of the city the low-in¬come-bracket people residing inthe neighborhood.THE CRITICIZERS PRESENTcogent arguments for this casewhile the organizations sponsor¬ing redevelopment defend them¬selves with arguments equally ascogent. Whether or not theseplans are racist or aristocraticis not known to Gadfly, but bothsides are highly persuasive.This article is not about thesewell known issues, but aboutwhat might be called a broaderaspect of the problem, an aspectmuch less discussed because it isso less practical in any material¬istic sense. It is about the ideaof a University community ingeneral. -Letter to Gadfly We are not concerned with the escape their parents, gives themidea of redevelopment, but with close friends and organizationsone of the motives behind the Uni¬versity's support of this project.That the University has the interest of the students at heart inthis project cannot be doubted,and it speaks well of the schoolthat it is concerned with the liv¬ing conditions of its members. and presumably helps them ma¬ture. Clearly it is a pleasant ar¬rangement, but is it good?The trend toward an isolated,self-sufficient campus commu¬nity is a trend toward an ivorytower university, separate fromthe petty concerns of the realBut UC seems to go beyond sim- world. Students come to live here Gadfly policyGadfly is an attempt on the part of Maroon to provideprovocative ideas to the campus at large. Students andfaculty are earnestly invited to contribute to this column.The author's name will be held in strictest confidence bythe editor.Opinions stated in Gadfly do not necessarily representthe editorial policy of the Maroon, or its staff.Readers are invited to express their views on Gadflyarticles in the "Letters to Gadfly" column.Send articles to Gadfly, Maroon office, Ida Noyes hall.ply wanting better conditions forits students in its operations.ONE REASON FOR redevelopment is the University’s desire toattract more students to live on oraround campus, to make thisplace more of a campus collegeand less of a commuter college.For this end it makes the neigh¬borhood more appealing to poten¬tial student residents. But, is acampus college a truly wise idea?LIVING O?* CAMPUS is lots offun for most students: it lets them and become insulated from theoperations of the outside world.They read the papers each day tofind out what goes on outside,but how much real contact dothey have with any but Univer¬sity members?This is not a gopd idea becausea university does not exist merelyfor its own sake or even for onlyits students’ sake. The universityof today has a responsibility tothe public at large to provide theleaders of the future Gadflywonders how adequate these lead¬ers will be when they emerge the intellectual tools necessaryfor problem solving, but almostcompletely lacking any under¬standing and sympathy for thecommon man because they havenever really lived amongst thosecommon men who compose theworld.How many students livingaround campus know their neigh¬bors who do not go to school butwork for a living? Yet :hese arethe students who will one dayexpect to lead these others inpractical realities. Ask the samefrom these gray walls with all question of the commuters who have not lost their old friendshipswith the non-intellectuals, andthen ask who will function moreefficiently in the world tomor¬row.REDEVELOPMENT is probably a worthwhile endeavor, anyattempt to improve a communityis laudable. But if the University’sactivities in this field are moti¬vated by desires to attract morecommuters to campus then wewonder if it is really living up toits responsibilities to the peopleat large.Reader asks definition of UC's educational philosophyThere is something in theair. Do you feel it? It is some¬thing gray, shadowy, and ill-defined, and it concerns ourUniversity and our University’sideal of an education.It hfas something to do withthe BA program, but it is notthe BA. It has something to dowith College autonomy, but it isnot College autonomy. In briefit has something to do with everyactivity at our University, but itis not contained in any of them.It is at the root of our educa¬tion. It is the question of the Uni¬versity of Chicago’s philosophy ofeducation, its expectations of itsstudents, and the goals of its pro¬grams.But why should “goals” be a gray “something” in the air? Onewould th^nk that an institution’sgoals would be emblazoned boldlyand held forth to be seen. Onewould expect some kind of activediscussion at a University of edu¬cational ideals. One would expectthis discussion to be encouragedby the leaders of students andfaculty. One would expect it tobe a discussion of essentials.Yet, when has our chancellormade a clear statement of Col¬lege goals? When has there beenso much doubt about College pur¬pose as now? When have newstudents been so inadequately in¬volved in University ideals?When have important policiesbeen so far removed from con¬sistent philosophy?In 1953 the University’s BA program was radically changed.Whether for good or ill our oldprogram was founded upon aclear objective as stated by Chan¬cellor Hutchins and the Univer¬sity faculty.The ideal was one of "an educa¬tion for freedom and appropriateto a society in which all men arerulers.” The ideal was kept insight and discussed and our oldCollege system was firmly estab¬lished on it. “One might dis¬agree,” as one professor said,“but one knew where one stood.”Currently the administration ofthe College is again beingchanged. More divisional author¬ity is being placed over the Col¬lege. Divisional teachers are be¬ing given votes on the Collegefaculty. Fewer and fewer CollegeBuy Your DiamondsWholesale - SAVE 50%Diamond Rings For Half Retail PriceAll Diamonds Fully Insured” ■H<(Written Lifetime Quarantee”“No Loss Trade-In Quarantee”a Three Ways to Buy WholesaleLay-Away — Cash — Charge Accounts AvailableWrite today for Diamond Catalogue and Buyer's Card yyLRSOHN&CO Diamond ImportersWholesalers5 SOUTH WABASH ROOM 804 59 E. MADISON DE 2-41)3Free Parking — 219 S. WabashOpen Mon. Nites Till 9 PM — Thurs. Till 8 PM — Sat. Till 5 PM courses are being required ofphysics and science majors andmore and more students are be¬ing rushed into divisional pro¬grams.The next step (one which seemsinherent in the new College ad¬ministration) is divisional ar¬rangement of College courses.Yet in the midst of all thesechanges where are the voices ofUniversity leaders demonstratingthe worth of our policies in termsof our ideals? I suggest that theyare nowhere co be heard. Theirgoals are as gray as the cold win¬ter air. They sift down around uslike the dust.Ostensibly we are to believethat the changes in the Collegeprogram are matters of practicalconcern which need to be ironedout by men of a practical nature,considering finances and division¬al requirements and student pres¬sures, not ideals. But at whatpoint does our practice screechinharmoniously with our ideal?Has not the time come when whatwe are doing begins to bear norelationship to what wre think weare doing? How far can the prac¬tice of an ideal be changed with¬out changing the ideal?At every step of administrationattempts to change the old pro¬gram there has been resistanceby large groups of both studentsand faculty. But what has itgained? Nothing. We have beenfighting phantbms, gray hostswho have insisted that what they are doing is of a merely practicalconcern.Somewhere in the midst of allthe lack of apparent direction theadministration has been saying,“There’s nothing to worry about.We’re only adjusting our belts.”And when issues are presentedthey are not ones which are aboutthe heart of our University: aboutthe aims of education.With one hand the administra¬tion seems to set out the issue ofa football team to be gnawed onby those interested while with theother hand it goes its own merryway making “decisions and re¬visions” which affect areas moreimportant 'han any single policyplan. But no one says a word aswe fight our retreating battlesabout where the -resultant of allthis activity will lead us.“The idea of a liberal educa¬tion,” another College teacher hassaid, “cannot even find a wall toput its back against from whichto fight.” Who can argue withphantoms? They have purposesof their own which no one candecipher. Instead of handwritingon the wall we have echoes withinthe halls or a monolithic silence.Perhaps this is the time for anopen letter to Chancellor Kimp-ton:“Dear Sir,Quo Vadiumus?Sincerely,the students ofthe Universityof Chicago.”ckicoao11 laroonIssued every Friday throughout the school year and intermittently during tnesummer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, 12X2 East 59 Street, Chi¬cago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3266; Businessand advertising office, Midway 3-0800. ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3 peryear. Business office hours: 2 pm to 5 pm. Monday through Friday.Editor-in-chief Ronald J. GrossmanManaging editor Norman LewakBusiness manager Gary MokotoffAdvertising manager Lawrence D. KesslerNews editors Rochelle Dubnow, Bob HalaszCulture editor - Dave ZackLecture editor Harold BernhardtCopy editor Betsy KirtleyProduction manager Jean KwonSports editor George KarcazesEditorial assistant Bob BrownCalendar editor Jeanne HerrickOffice manager Art TaitelPhotographers Niles Bernick, Bob WilsonCartoonists Kent Flannery, Dick Montgomery, Gwen WeberEditorial staff Richard Daw, Zelda Eisen, Sheila Fields, Mary Finkle,Phyllis Henry, Oliver Lee, Marge Russell, Sue Shapiro, Sharon Schultzi*6 » CHICAGO MAROON • April 5, 19SiChicago MaroonCLASSIFIEDStudent rate 30c per line Others 60c per line ADSPhone: Ml 3-0800 Ext. 3265.Effective April 1, 1957, all classifiedadvertising will be charged by the line.Kates are:For students, faculty, and UC em¬ployees, 30c per line. For all others,60c per line.There is a 10c billing charge for allclassifieds that are not paid cash inadvance.The deadline for classified advertisingis every Wednesday at 5 p.m. For rent Services Clinic gets *40,000Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall (right below), dean of the UCbiological sciences, accepts a check for forty thousand dollarsawarded by Maurice Goldbiatt, to the UC ear, nose and throatclinic to be used for cancer research.The Goldbiatt Brothers employees’ Nathan Goldbiatt can¬cer research fund, founded in 1950, has awarded $194,220 todate to the University for cancer research.For sale Two furnished 2-room apartments. Con¬venient to campus, Int house, IC. PhoneBU 8-9424. Greenfield.Summer quarter rooms available. Cen¬tral location. Recreational facilities.Alpha Delta Phi. Burke, Reid. PL 2-9718.4-Room apartment for rent from June1. Close to campus, IC. Call MI 3-6427.7 cubic foot Philco refrigerator withfreezing compartment. In good condi¬tion. $40. Call EN 4-2267.49th and KimbarkLarge brick house, perfect condition.Income from coach house covers taxesand fuel.50th and KenwoodRemodeled brick house facing Farmer'sfield. Top condition.53rd and GreenwoodLarge house priced to allow for modern¬ization.Ridgewood CourtSmall house, Small down payment for•elected buyer.C. W. HOFF & CO., INC.Mrs. Nierman, Sunday and eveningsES 5-1223or weekdays, HY 3-2215Tired of live pets? Try a nice, quietrefined, tame hi-fi system from AudioConsultants, c/o Jean Kwon, Foster 16.Guaranteed housebroken or your moneyback.For Sale: 1949 Morris Oxford. Engine,brakes, etc., completely reconditioned.l?ew tires, gets 25 m.p.g. Call PaulWd£S, MI 3-7965. Lost$500 reward. Boxer, male. Born 8 53.Fawn, white front chest. Name “Ike."Rabies tag No. 160799. Lost Hyde Parkvicinity. May 13, 1956. Absolutely noquestions asked. Call BE 5-8492 between9 and 10 pm only.Expert income tax service. Sat., 9-3.1348 E. 56th.Help wantedNon-Typing jobs in UC clinics: 1. Clerk,3:30 to midnight, Mon - Friday, 40 hrs,male. 2. Messenger, 1-5 pm, Mon - Fri¬day, 20 hrs, male. See Mrs. Lieu, Perisonnel office, 956 E. 58th St.Receptionist - Office Assistant at LawSchool. Requires typing, but no short¬hand. Good job for former student orstudent wife. Apply law school or per¬sonnel. There’s something new in life insurancefor the student family. Equitable Life’s"Living Insurance.” Low premium,adaptable, flexible.’ Call Alfred S. Na¬than, FR 2-0400.German tutoring. Dr. Fenge, SO 8-0810.LET US HELP YOUSOLVE YOURREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCEPROBLEMSServing since 1890C . W . HOFF & CO., INC.1348 E. 55th HY 3-2215Kadlac’s Auto Service has moved to7633 S. Jeffrey Blvd. RE 1-4333.FRENCH—If interested, choose from—conversation; to prepare you for tripsabroad—coaching; in regular H.S. and collegeprograms—accelerated work for MA and PhDreading exams—oral work with young children.Native Teacher—Call NO 7-6162PersonalBishop AG: in view of your religiouspractices, we must excommunicate you.See you at Canossa. Popey.Q: Is it a symbol of slipping statuswhen one’s very own want ads arecarefully removed? Just because I didn’tpay for them. Dirty capitalists!Wanted—male roommates. 7 rooms, 3bathrooms. 5511 Cornell. Call Ruder-man, NO 7-6568 late evenings.\L//CALENDAR says it’s spring . . . but it ain’t necessarilyso. The freezin’ season may still come up with one lastblast. And when that happens, your cigarette smokemakes a mighty Crisp Wisp! Of course, with Luckies,you can forget the weather. Luckies taste fine all yearround—and no wonder! A Lucky is all cigarette . . .nothing but fine, mild, good-tasting tobacco that’sTOASTED to taste even better. Forecast: You’ll sayLuckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!WHAT CAUSES A LOST SAFARI?Jungle BungleCOWARD SAMPLE.WESTERN MICHIGAN COLL. WHAT IS A STOCKING MENDER?Sock DocPETER SCHMITZ.WHAT IS A LIMPING LEPRECHAUN?Hobblin' GoblinTRAVIS SLOCUNt. JR..J WHAT IS A GAY 90 S DRESSINGPROBLEM?Bustle TussleMARILYN SHUNTER.MIAMI U.STUCK FOR DOUGH?START STICKLING!MAKE *25 ^We’ll pay $25 for every Stickler weprint—and for hundreds more thatnever get used! So start Stickling—they’re so easy you can think of dozensin seconds! Sticklers are simple riddleswith two-word rhyming answers. Bothwords must have the same number ofsyllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send’em all with your name, address,college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky,Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.© A, T. Co. product or LuckiesTaste BetterIT’S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER : : : CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER) mmmmmmmmmmmm - •. mmmmf ,BA aspira?itsregister today!All students seeking abachelor’s degree at the endof this quarter must regis¬ter if they have not alreadydone so with the office ofthe dean of students in theCollege, Room 201, Adbuilding.This quarter the under¬graduate convocation willbe held Saturday, June 8.’.v • - :Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery ServiceThe ColletteLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236oca/n. AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES ifcfttOtt#$hopDacron &. Worsted*59”Pin Stripes, Glen Plaid,and Chortones608 n. michigan avenueWhere the College Man Is KingApril 5, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Harvard, Columbia debate UCersby Sheila Fields old Boyden, a junior, was killedTonight, at International instantly when the ear in whichhouse, East meets Midwest. he was a passenger was struck byWith the ivy Still clinging to a truck near Goshfen, Indiana, ontheir crew-necks, the men December 21, 1956. One of hisfrom Harvard university wid en- traveling companions was Johncounter two pioneers from the Stevenson, son of Adlai E.great plains in the forensic arena. Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMike Ban and Art Fine, custodi- Boyden will be present at the de¬ans of UC’s honor, and the couple bate anc* W^1 be the hosts at afrom Cambridge will dispute this reception for the debaters atyear’s national debate topic, “He- International house,solved: that the United States Columbia coiningshould discontinue direct eco- But the Harvard'debate is onlynomie aid to foreign countries.” the spark which will ignite anThe Harvard debate has an un- active spring season for Studentusual aspect. It is being held in Forum, UC forensic society. Nextmemory of William Boyden III, Friday, Columbia university willformer Harvard student and son arrive for a Chicago-style debateof prominent Chicago attorney which threatens to destroy theWilliam Boyden. Nineteen-year- sanctity of the Ida Noyes thea-Hither £r Yon ter. Chicago-style debate prohib¬its the use of facts or valid logicand features audience-participa¬tion. Jay Schwartz and Joel Ros¬enthal will be at bat for UC andthe topic to be discussed is, “Re¬solved: that civilization in theUnited States has not yet crossedthe Allegheny mountains.”The Columbia battle will coin¬cide with the opening of the west¬ern conference debate league con¬gress to which UC is host. Theleague consists of the Big Tenplus UC, and each school will berepresented by eight students andtwo faculty members at the three-day congress. The participantswill be divided into committeeswhich will deliberate on differ¬ent aspects of this year’s foreignPrincipal, police vs. pupilsRampart on rampage There is even more now, as the When's a bull a bus?~_ ,, r. 3 . result of the Provost s decision to f „Queens College: Provost and , engagement Oxford University: Oxford po-pupils are engaging in a disagree- . & * licemen are trying to solve a newment at the moment. . *n canceling the visit, the offi- riddle. When is a bull fiddle aIt seems that Daily Worker declared, It would be unreal- vehicle?Editor John Gates was invited by *s^c ar*d inconsistent w ith the in- An Oxford student who doublesthe Marxist Discussion Group to tent of the by-law’s and pertinent as a bass player in local orches-participate in Academic Freedom resolutions of the Board of Higher tras ftas raised the problem ofWeek alpng with civil rights attor- Education (of New York) for us whether or not his bull fiddle is ancy Osmond Fraenks and Social- *° bring to this campus a person vehicle.ist Norman Thomas. wb° was convicted of conspiring it seems that he put the fiddleThe invitation was 1 a t e r ap- ^ teach the overthrow by force on wheels and rolled it along theproved by the Faculty Committee anc* v‘olence of the very govern- sidewalk while going from dateon Student Activities, but with men* which we are obligated to to date. Police ordered him touphold ...”Happy Academic FreedomWeek to you folks in New York!(“The Rampart”)some reservations. Since his in¬vitation was announced there hasbeen considerable controversywithin and without the college.sten, counsel for the Internationalbank for reconstruction and de¬ wheel it on the road on groundsthat it was a vehicle. When hefollowed orders as he was told toput head and tail lights on it.On demanding a ruling fromthe police chief it was shown thatthe fiddle was one-half inch underthe regulation minimum width,but more than the minimum sixfeet height. An Oxford police offi¬cial suggested that maybe themusician could get around every¬thing by carrying a torch at nightto “give adequate warning of hisapproach.” Jokesters have a dif¬ferent solution — the studentmight switch to a violin.Prommers poy . . .Johns Hopkins University: Stu¬dents attending the Junior Promfrom JHU were met at the doorUC law school sponsorsconference at Quad club“International law and the Middle East crisis” will be thesubject of a conference tomorrow jointly sponsored by thelrC law school and the American society of international law.Organized by Nicholas Katzenbach, professor in the lawschool, the conference will be¬gin with a luncheon sessionat the Quadrangle club, at 12:15 , . , , ,for which tickets at 2 dollars each vdopment (also known as worldmay be obtained at the law school an (1SCUSS Problems and ....... — .....office. At this session “The Amer- pofslblhtlfs. of+l'Val^1^so^rc?,?e‘ ‘ of the hotel by private detectives,lean Stake in the Middle East” veIoPipent in the Middle East. The gun-carrying private eyeswill be analyzed by Harold B. Mi- The third speaker in the after- politely confiscated all liquor atnor, government relations officer noon will be Leonard C. Meeker, the request of the management,of the Arabian-American oil com- assistant legal adviser for United Prommers, unaware of this pos-pany (ARAMCO) in Saudi Ara- Nations affairs in the State de- sibility, had paid for the detec-bia, and formerly United States partment, whose topic will be tives. The prom chairman, whenambassador to Lebanon. “The Middle East crisis and de- reached, said. “No comment.”In the afternoon at 2 there will velopments in international law’.” (“The News Letter”)be three lectures in the lawschool, without admission chargesdelivered in one session. CecilOlmstead, professor of law anddirector of the Middle East insti¬tute at New York university lawschool, will speak on “National¬ization of property: the Suezcanal company case.” Lars Beng- policy question — “What shouldbe United States policy towardthe Communist satellite countriesof Europe?”The purpose of the congress isto provide a framework for theexchange of ideas. It encouragesits members to think seriously ofmethods by which our foreignpolicy problems may be resolved.These are some of the activ¬ities which climax Student For¬um’s most successful year since1950. Its success is mainly due toits relatively large membership.Many new students were attract¬ed to Student Forum last fall as aresult of a heated debate whichtook place on Activities Night—“Resolved: that Elvis Presley’s“Hound-dog” marks a healthy re¬turn to the use of public invectivein the United States.”The new students-were furtherconvinced of the fun to be had inStudent Forum after hearing adebate held in conjunction withregistration week. The topic was.“Resolved: that education is notworth the registration.” The re¬sponse to these two debatesenabled Student Forum to beginthe season with approximately 40people.UC takes laurelsThe season thus far has beenprimarily off-campus and has in¬cluded numerous tournaments.First-place laurels went to UC inboth the Northern Illinois andBuckeye tournaments. UC placedsecond and third at the DePauwand Purdue Invitational tourna¬ments, respectively. UC did notsucceed in placing in the PurdueNovice, Eastern Illinois, Wiscon¬sin, and Region Five tourna¬ments.Outside of the tournamentsthere were many Chicago AreaDebate league meets in whichonly novices were entered. Thisgave all the new debators an op¬portunity to gain invaluable ex¬perience. Student Forum’s sched¬ule has also included trips toBowling Green and Notre Dameas well as visits from Notre Dameand Central Michigan.Go to ClevelandNon-formal engagements thusfar this season have included adiscussion on national brother¬hood at the Max Strauss Commu¬nity center, and a televised debate on football at Michigan State uni¬versity. The debators also wentto Cleveland where they appearedbefore the American Institute ofBanking to dispute the topic, “Re¬solved: that banking is not novrnor ever has been in the publicinterest.” In this same city, theyvisited Case Institute of Technokogy where the topic was, “Re¬solved: that this house (UC) pre¬fers the golden rule to the sliderule.” 'The season will close with theannual Student Forum banquetat which awards will be given onthe basis of records, achievement,and merit. The top contender forthe varsity record award is theteam of Jinx Kennick and MikeBan with 20 wins, 7 losses. In thenovice division, the team of Her-sha Sue Fisher and Joan Morton,Ivy Leaguers come to UC10-1, and that of Gary Freemanand Art Fine, 8-0, head the list.In an attempt to stimulate in¬terest in forensics in high schools,Don McClintoek, Student Forumdirector, has created and organ¬ized the first extemporaneousspeech contest for high schoolstudents in the Chicago area. Itwill be held tomorrow and thefirst, second, and third place win¬ners will receive medals for them¬selves and gold cups for theirschools. The first-place winnerwill receive a full-tuition scholar¬ship to UC.i TV and Radio — Sales & Service* 1 KM East 55lli Street HYde Park 3-3000Captures yourpersonalityas well asyour personphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St. GABE S STORE FOR MENN.W. Corner 55th fir KenwoodFor your selection ——Entire new stock of Spring andSummer Clothing and FurnishingsAll nationally advertised merchandiseUniversity's finest store for menHY 3-5160 | 10% Specialists in servicingfcJi-Fi, FM and Foreign sets30 Years in Hyde Parkdiscount on repairs with this couponHALSTED ° n3D°°RCHILDREN FREE Phone W*. 8-7979ESSANESS WONDERFULFAMILY THEATREEvery night is likevacation timeFRIDAY NIGHTisCOLLEGE NITEFINE MOVIES"BEST EATS" StudStudent CD33- ivesJOBS - JO BS •. JOBSIf you can type and are able to work 20 hours or moreper week, Monday through Fridays, between 8:30 and 5,please visit the personnel office.Ingleside Hal956 East 58th Street 1 ACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55th St. HY 3-9651Study in EuropeECONOMICAL ACADEMIC YEAREnroll in a full program of English taughtcourses at the University of Vienna. Live ina Viennese home. Learn to speak Germanfluently. Participate in three separate studytours through eight countries. Integrate studyand travel for a gjass roots grasp of contem¬porary European problems. This two-semesterprogram lasts 10 months. Round trip oceantransportation is covered in the all inclusivefee of — $1780.For information and application forms,fill out this coupon and mail to:THE INSTITUTE OF EUROPEAN^STUDIES"A non-profit corporation*'35 East Wacker Dr., Chicago l. III.addresscity stateuccourt formed between the fourbuildings.Miss Culver asked that thebuildings be called the Hull bio¬logical laboratories, in memoryof Charles J. Hull, a trustee ofthe old University and a relativeof Miss Culver. Cobb gate andHull court likewise got theirname through Miss Culver’s re¬quest.Meanwhile, the need for morefacilities, even if temporary, be¬came desperate, and so the trus¬tees voted to have a temporarybuilding erected which wouldhouse the University library, theUniversity Press, the men’s gym¬nasium, and the women’s gym¬nasium. It was first planned forthe northwest corner of 58th andEllis, but at the time the Univer¬sity did not own enough land to erect the building. And so it wa;jerected in back of Ryerson, ex¬tending into what is now Hutchin¬son Court, a big, sprawling, ugly,one story red brick structure, fThe building was meant to beas cheap as possible, and waserected without a permanentfoundation. The roof was support*ed by trusses. The trustees ex¬pected the building to be complet¬ed in 20 days, but instead it tooknearly three months.Old-timers remember the men’.}gymnasium for the indoor trackbuilt around the walls, “the bestindoor running track in the West,twelve laps to the mile.” Manygreat indoor track contests wereheld there. HPretty soon, the land that Mar¬shall Field had contributed be¬tween 56th and 57th streets.by Bob HalaszBy 1895, President Harper'sambitious program for UCmeant that there was a severeneed for even more buildings,although construction had beenproceeding at an extremely rapidrate, and it was becoming moredifficult to raise money. Timeafter time in the next ten years,President Harper was forced tocall on John D. Rockefeller, whoconsistently came through withanother large contribution whenit was most needed.Chicago had a staff full of finescientific personnel long before it had adequate laboratory facilities.In the beginning, they crowdedinto an old tenement on 55th andUniversity, and even when thechemists and physicists left toinhabit Kent and Ryerson, respec¬tively, the biologists still had nopermanent place to hang theirhats.But in December, 1895, MissHelen Culver announced a gift ofone million dollars, to be spent onendowment and equipment ofbiological laboratories. The bio¬logical school was divided intosix departments: zoology, anat¬omy, neurology, physiology, bot¬any, and paleontology. The trustees spent more thanhalf of Miss Culver’s gift to erectfour more Gothic stone buildings,which form the northern end ofthe quadrangles in the middle, be¬tween Ellis and University. Thefour buildings were called Zool¬ogy, Anatomy, Physiology (nowCulver) and Botany. A gate be¬tween the Zoology and Anatomybuildings was constructed byarchitect Henry Ives Cobb, a per¬sonal gift. The gate leads into a(At left) Haskell OrientalMuseum, shown fromaround the circle, was thefirst of the Library Quad¬rangles group. Notice thetennis court where Swifthall now stands.Harper builtUnfinished5ymp]ionij(or) frantic mm fails to finish Things were pretty rough for Franz (Pete) Schubert when he was teachingschool in Vienna. All day long he ducked spitballs and flat notes, and atnight, when the village began to jump, Pete was just too pooped to pop.He would go home, knock out an octet or two and hit the sack.One night, though, the pianist in a snazzy little combo called the BlitzkriegFive slipped a disc and Pete had a chance to sit in. The group was beatingit out in a taxi-dance trap called the Vienna Opera House when Peteimprovised for an encore.“Cool! Cool!” the cats howled . . . and bought tickets by the yard. Natur¬ally the management slapped a “Held-Over” sign on Pete, and he was made.Night after night he played this make-it-up-as-you-go-along jazz, and theVienna teenagers went into dislocations. His biggest hit, of course, was“You Ain’t Nothing but a Volkswagen.”One Saturday PM, the “Five” was trying to blitz one of Pete’s craziersymphonies so they could cut out for a beer bust the Vienna MusiciansLocal was giving. Pete always played slowly and he was only half finishedwhen the other boys started to pack up their tools.“Go, Man, Go,” yelled the drummer. “The beer’s getting warm and I’monly paid up till midnight.” “But I’m not finished,” cried Pete in anguish,beginning to bum up the keys. “So what!” cried the Blitzkrieg Four tothe Fifth—“they’re serving Budweiser.” “Budweiser!” gurgled Pete, push¬ing the piano off his lap. “Why didn’t you say so. Man, this is the un¬finished symphony.”MORAL: No party will become “unfinished” with Budweiser. Order the Kingof Beers ,.. and none of the cats will cut out!Budweiser, ANHEUSER BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES; xte!April 5, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9(nth Rockefeller's cash, to University, was made intoan athletic field for the variousChicago teams, which were al¬ready beginning to make their‘s presence felt. There were no per-^n^nent stands yet, and the placehad no official name until 1914,being called informally Marshall|FWd, (a neat play on words ifthere ever was one.) Temporarywooden stands were built both onI the east and west sides. In 1914(the spot was named Stagg field,celebrate Amos Alonzo Stagg’sfiftieth birthday, already the“grand old man’’ of UC fame.As a matter of fact, Stagg wasand playing as soon asUniversity began. Before Mar-Field was used, during thei r s t year, the baseball teamat Washington park. Theytheir first game against Hyde Park high school, handingthem a 12-0 beating.Haskell hall, the current homeof the business school, was for along time known as the HaskellOriental Institute. Built from agrant by the widow of FrederickHaskell, it was dedicated in 1895.Three inscriptions were cut intothe cornerstone in Hebrew,Greek, and Latin. The museumwas housed in Haskell until 1931,when the Oriental Institute wasbuilt.Not until 1901 did the Univer¬sity venture to build a structurenot included in Cobb’s quadrangleplan. And then, the buildingturned out to be a strange one in¬deed—it was the University pow¬er plant.John D. Rockefeller had beenbuying up land for the Univer¬sity, telling his agents to keep thesource quiet so people wouldn’tjack up the prices. The block be¬tween 57th and 56th Streets, Ellisand Ingleside, was bought. In be¬tween 57th, on Ellis and Ingle¬side, the power plant was built tomeet the pressing need for one.Nobody wanted to donate mon¬ey for anything so prosaic as apower plant and so once again,Rockefeller wound up footing thebill for the building, which wasconsiderable. Anticipating thegreater need for adequate facil¬ities in the future, the trusteeshad the plant built for $445,000and sent the bill to John D. He(Above) Spanking new and looking very pretty, Lexingtonwps first used exclusively by the girls. Notice the brick wallon the right, where the parking lot is now, and Ingleside hall,on the left which was moved intact later to its present siteat 956 east 58 street. (Below) The temporary wooden Weststund was pretty crude, but the spectators didn't seem tomind. Notice the advertisements on the wooden wall, in thebackground. As can be seen by looking at the back-the northern end of the quadrangles had been com-the time this picture was taken, in the early 1900's. even sent his own engineer to de¬sign the plant.Next to the power plant, thered brick University Press build¬ing was constructed at its pres¬ent site on the northeast cornerof 58th and Ellis. It was dedicatedin June, 1901, along with Hitch¬cock house, on the occasion of theUniversity’s decennial anniver¬sary.Dedicated at the same time,Hitchcock hall was built from agift by Mrs. Charles Hitchcockin memory of her husband.Charles Hitchcock was presidentof the convention which drew upIllinois’ state constitution. Thehouse was bigger than its nextdoor neighbor, Snell, and indeedhoused 93 students, more thanany other dormitory.Mrs. Hitchcock took a deep in¬terest in the hall, and providedthe library with valuable collec¬tions of books and portraits, in¬cluding one of Mr. Hitchcock,architectural drawings, and mostof the furniture in the lounges.If ever there was a buildingwhich was considered an uglyduckling, it was Ellis hall, nowthe home of the bookstore. It wasbuilt in three months in 1901, atemporary structure designed tohouse the Education department.Of Ellis hall the terse statementwas made that it “did not add tothe architectural beauty of thequadrangles.” However it housedseveral deans, as well as the of¬fices of the University of ChicagoMagazine and the Daily Maroon,so it can be said that Ellis hallserved its generation, as it con¬tinues to serve ours.Looking much like Ellis, but itspressed brick having a better ap¬pearance, was Lexington hall,then as now standing across thestreet from Beecher. It was builtin 1903, also only as a temporarystructure, because of the new ad¬ President Theodore Roosevelt, looking rather fierce in thispicture laid the cornerstone for the Law building on April 2,1903. President Harper sits at the bottom, far right, whilethe man to his immediate left may be John D. Rockefeller.ministrative procedure set downin October, 1902.In the first two years of theCollege, called the junior college,co-educational classes were pro¬hibited, a procedure known in¬formally as “segregation.” Sincethe Education department waspreparing to leave Ellis, the class¬es were moved there, and Lexing¬ton became a place for the wom¬en’s junior college classrooms inthe spring quarter of 1903, whenthe structure was completed andopened for business.During these years the Univer¬sity even stretched an arm out toWilliams Bay, Wisconsin, whereYerkes observatory was built be¬tween 1895 to 1897. It is said thatHarper told Charles Yerkes, steelmagnate: “Mr. Yerkes, I wantyou to build us the largest tele¬scope in the w'orld.” To which(left, below) Marshall Field’stemporary east stands lookmuch more hospitable than thewest stands. Behind can he seenBartlett, built in 1904, and rela¬tively new when the photo wastaken, (right, below) UC’s tem¬porary gymnasium, locatedwhere Hutchinson court is now,wasn’t very pretty, but* it wascheap and served its purpose.Note Mitchell tower (left, back¬ground) and Mandel hall(right). Yerkes is supposed to have said“All right, send me the bill,” and1o have told a friend later, “If hehad asked for anything less thanthe biggest telescope I wouldhave turned him dow’n flat.”The law building, begun in thefall of 1902, was built with theconfident expectation that some¬one would appear to provide forthe funds for its erection. ButHarper had temporarily exhaust¬ed his list of big donors, and sothe ever-present Rockefeller ad¬vanced the funds. A donor neverwas found, and so the law build¬ing is one of the few not namedafter someone.President Theodore Rooseveltcame to the University to receivean honorary Doctor of Laws de¬gree at the spring convocation,1903, and he laid the cornerstonefor the building. The building,now’ overcrowded, was consideredample for the law school’s needsat the time, and as with mostother buildings, the law schoolhoused various other departmentsfor many years.Ten years had passed since thebeginning — and buildings w’eresprouting up like mushrooms.Students were coming from ev¬erywhere, and the great expan¬sion wTas to continue until 1906,when Harper died. Meanwhile,many more important buildingswere built and occupied.TERRY’S PIZZA•‘The World's Best”- SPECIAL OFFERWITH THIS COUPON25c Discount on any Pizzaeaten here ... or deliveredSmall 1.00Medium 1.45FREE DELIVERY fORU. OF C. STUDENTS1518 E. 83rd Large 1.95Giant 2.95Ml 3-4045 New Books of Interest to Social WorkersCHILDREN OF CALAMITY, by Caldwell $3.50An obsorbing account of what is being dene about the thousands of homeless andorphaned children of the worldTHE CHALLENGE OF CHILDREN $3.75An exciting report on “bringing up people."With a forward by Robert M. HutchinsMR. LYWARD'S ANSWER, by Bum $3.75The account of a highly unorthodox handling of juvenile delinquency — whichworked!GABRIELLE, by Cabrielson $2.75A remorkoble and moving story of o doomed childUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue10 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 5, 1957I Coming events on quadranglesFriday 5 AprilLeCercle francais, M. Bernardo Blanco-Gonzalez: “Queiques francais au elrio de la piata,’ 4 pm, Ida Noyeslibrary.English class, beginning and interme¬diate, foreigners learn English. 4:30-6:30 pm, Int house, free. Other classeson Sat. at 10 am and Sun. at 2 pm.Deadline, registering of student organi-ations Spring quarter; 5 pm, Studentactivities office, Ida Noyes.Lecture, “Science and medicine in theSoviet Union,” Dr. Karl Meyer, direc¬tor emeritus, University of CaliforniaG.W.Hooper foundation for research,5 pm. Billings hospital.Lutheran lenten vespers, weekly duringlent, 7 pm, Hilton chapel.Lecture, “The history of the teamsters,”Vincent Dunne. Young SocialistLeague. 8 pm, Ida Noyes east lounge.Lecture, “Will the boom go bust?” CPeconomist Victor Perlo, others, EugeneDebs Forum a SWP group, 8 pm,Roosevelt college.Lutheran discussion, “Marriage, ro¬mance or reason” 8 pm, Chapel house(supper 6 pm. SO cents).Lecture series “The creation of life andthe universe.” sponsored by Univer¬sity college. Second lecture, “The ori¬gin of the universe.” George Gamow,prof, theoretical physics. Universityof Colorado, 8 pm, Mandel hall. 75c-$1.Hillel fireside, “The humor of SholomAleichem,” Dr. Rachmill Levine, pro¬fessor lecturer, dept, of physiology,8:30 pm, Hillel foundation, 5715 Wood-lawn. (Sabbath service 7:45 pm)Saturday 6 AprilStudent Forum, 9 am -5 pm, Ida Noyes.Costume model drawing class, materialssupplied, 9-12 am, 210 Lexington, free.English class, beginning, intermediate;weekly, 10-12 am, Int house, free.Law lecture - hv -',- on, “internationallaw and the Ciddle east crises, 12:15pm. Quad club, tickets available atLaw school office.Bach singers, rehearsal, new memberswelcome, 1:30-4:30 pm, Chapel house,5810 Wood lawn.Lecture, “International law and themiddle east crises” 2 pm, Law school. Folklore practice session, 2 pm, IdaNoyes.Chinese student dinner dance, 6 pm,Ida Noyes theater.Bahai world faith, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Sunday 7 AprilEpiscopal communion service, 8:30 am,Bond chapel, breakfast (35 cents) fol¬lowing, Swift commons.Lutheran communion service, 10 am,Hilton chapel.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, 11 am,DeSales house.Record concert, coffee hour, weekly 10am, noon, Int house.Art exhibit, icons by Robert Rambusch,sculpture by Faggi, stations of cross,oils by art prof Jean Chariot, O.P.univ of Hawaii, daily, except holyThurs 18 and holy Fri 19. throughSun 28 April, 10 am - 4 pm, Calvertclub, 5735 University.Radio broadcast, “Custodian of ideas,”English prof Merritt Y Hughes, U ofWise, uc Eng prof Ernest Sirluch,New World Monitor, 10:35 am, WMAQ.University Christian religious service,Rev Joseph Sittler jr, systematic the¬ology prof, Cgo Lutheran seminary,weekly, 11 am, Rockefeller chapel.English class, beginning and interme¬diate, weekly, 2-4 pm. Int house.Choral concert, Lawrence college choirof Appleton, Wise, 3 pm, Rockefellerchapel.O-board, 3 pm, Ida Noyes.Carillon recital, Ralph C. Ehlert, unlvof Wisconsin carillonneur, 4:30 pm,Rockefeller chapel.Calvert Club lecture, “Easter liturgy inmedieval art,” Otto von Sfmpson,4:30 pm, DeSales house, 5735 S. Uni¬versity.Glee club, 4:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Porter foundation lecture, “Is thereeternal life?” .Joseph Sittler, profFTF, 6 pm, Chapel house.Quaker supper, discussion, weekly, allwelcome, Quaker house, 5815 Wood-lawn, 7 pm, upper 6 pm, 35 cents.Art exhibit, reception, Jacqueline Gou-revitch, artiste. 7 to 10 pm andthroughout April, weekdays 4-10 pm,Saturdays, 2-6 pm, 414 Art Work¬shop and gallery, 414 north State st.Wh 4-8329.Wesak festival, celebration of birth ofBuddha, religious program, “Buddha's message for today,” Dr Sundu Joshl,oriental songs and dances, annually,all welcome, 7 pm, Int house.Channing club lecture, “Morals andmedicine,” Rev. Winnerstomm, Bill¬ings chaplain, 8 pm, First Unitarianchurch.Monday 8 AprilClothing sale, profits for lab schoolscholarship, 8 am - 5 pm. Sunny gym,5823 Kenwood, Tues also.NSA filing deadline, 40 signatures oncandidate of slate petition, 11:45 am,Student activities office.Botany club lecture, “The origin of theMarchantiaceous thallus - a new con¬cept” P.N.Mehra, botany prof, Pfln-jab u. India, 4:30 pm, Botany 106.Discussion, selected readings in medi¬eval and modern Hebrew literature,Rabbi Maurice Pekarsky, weekly, 4:30pm, Hillel house.SRI* lecture on Academic Freedom,sponsored by Student RepresentativeParty for academic freedom week, 8pm, Judd 126.Film: Edward my Son, 8 pm, Int house,45 cents.Tuesday 9 AprilClothing sale, profits for scholarshipfund of lab school, Sunny gym, 8 amto 1 pm.Varsity baseball game, UC vs. ChicagoTeach°rs college, 1:30 pm, Stagg field,5640 University.Hillel coffee hour, discussions by WalterHarrelson and Rabbi David Graubert,on Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver's “WhereJudaism differed” 3:20 pm, Hillel, 5715Woodlawn.Pre-med lecture, “Genotypic and phen¬otypic regulations of cell functions,”Dr. Milton Weiner, 3:30 pm, Abbott133.Metals inst lecture, “Ionic conductivityand tracer diffusion in ionic crystals”CW McCombie, u of Calif, 4:14 pm,Research Inst 211.Jazz club, weekly, 7 pm Ida Noyes.English class, advanced for foreignerslearning English, twice weekly, 7-9pm, Int house, also Thursday.Outing club, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Concert band, full ensemble rehearsal,weekly, 7:30 pm, Mandei hall.Life drawing class, materials supplied, weekly, 7:30 pm, Lexington 210. 50cents model fee.Lecture. “William Henry Welch,” DrEMK Gelling, chair of pharmacology,8 pm, Billings PI 117.Folk dancing, weekly, 8-10 pm, Inthouse, assembly hall, 50 cents.Record concerts, weekly, 8-10 pm. Inthouse, also Thursday.Lecture, “The Structure of the Chris¬tian Faith” series for FTF wives, firstlecture, “God and creation,” Dr. Ber¬nard Loomer, prof philosophy religion,FTF, 8 pm, Woodlawn house, 58tliand Woodlawn.Coffee hour. 10-12 pm, weekly, Gateshall lounge.Wednesday 10 AprilFTF worship, Perry LeFevre, prof edu¬cation and theology, 11:30 am, Bondchapel.NSA qualified candidates, listed fromregistrars office, 11:45 am, Ida Noyes,SG office.NSA candidates withdrawal deadline,noon, Ida Noyes, student activitiesoffice.Inter-varsity Christian fellowship, lun¬cheon-discussion, weekly, 12:30 noon,Ida Noyes.SRP panel discussion on AcademicFreedom, sponsored by Student Rep¬resentative Party, 3:30 pm, Mandelhall.Discussion, “Conflict of ideas in mod¬ern Jewish thought,” Rabbi MauricePekarsky, weekly, 3:30 pm, Hillelhouse, 5715 Woodlawn.Pre-med club, meeting to decide proj¬ect, with Mr. Mayfield, 4:30 pm. Weststands.Carillon concerts, weekly. James Law-son, carilloneur, 4:30 pm, Rockefellerchapel, also Sunday.Glee club rehearsal, weekly, 7 pm. IdaNoyes, little theatre. 3rd floor, Direc¬tor, William H. Piehl.Lenten services. 7:30 pm, DeSales house.Dames club, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.II Circolo Italiano, “Readings in Italianpoetry,” prof HS Noce, 7:45 pm, IdaNoyes.Social dance class, weekly, 8-9 pm, Int.house, room CDE, 50 cents, male, fe¬male free.Science fiction club. 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Canterbury association evensong, ser¬mon, “The practicality of Christian-Around the worldin 79 PLUS 50LAND CAMERAPRIZESPICK THE PACKTHAT SUITS YOU BESTYes, try UM in the new Crush-proof Box.Try the handy LM Pack... then finish thelimerick about the pack that suits you best!Fly around the world this summer!The adventure of a Lifetime... is waiting for You!Travel the route of Jules Verne’s fabuloushero to the most romantic places in theworld. London! Paris... Rome... Istanbul. . . Calcutta . . . Hong Kong . .. Tokyo!This could be your summer vacation . . .79 days of enchantment with all expensespaid. And all you have to do is write onesimple line of English!Just finish the limerick about the packthat suits you best ... the Crush-proofL&M Box or the Handy L&M Pack. Seesimple rules in box below .. . and send inyour entry TODAY!EASY CONTEST RULESFIRST PRIZETrip around theworld in 79 daysNEXT 50PRIZESPolaroid “Highlander"Land cameras(Contest void wherever illegal)Q)1957, Liggett &. Myers Tobacco4. Finish the limerick about whicheverL&M pack suits you best.Send your last line with the wrapperor box from the L&M pack you prefer(a facsimile will do).. . along with yourname and address, to L&M, P. O. Box1635, New York 46, N. Y.Contest restricted to college students.Entries must be postmarked no laterthan midnight, April 30, 1957.Entries will be judged on literary ex¬pression, originality, sincerity and apt¬ness of thought. Decision of our judgesis final. Winners will be notified by mail.Co - Said a popular B.M.O.C.:“The New Crush-proof Boxis for me!It closes so tight,Keeps my L&M’s right,L Get Full, Exciting FlavorPlus the Pure White Miracle TipModern minBMiveifiodern modernAmerica's fastest-growing cigarette lty” Rev. Hubbard, Church of theRedeemer, 8 pm. (Evensong prayer.5:05 pm, Bond chapel.Thursday 11 AprilHoly communion, for candidates, Can¬terbury club, weekly, 7:30 am, Bondchapel.NSA election, voting for representatives-USA state department representativeJoseph P. Nagoskl. will discuss careeropportunities in USA foreign service3:30 pm, Cobb 102.Student Foruni, registration 6 pm, IdaNoyes.English class, advanced for foreignborn learning English, twice weekly,also Tuesday, 7-9 pm, Int house.NAACP, Academic Freedom, 7:30 pm.Ida Noyes.Folklore Wingding, 7:30 pm, Reynoldsclub. Academic Freedom songs.UC communication committee seminar,Foreign press reports on Americancivil liberties, Douglas Waples, chair¬man, Committee on Communication,Walter Yondorf, Robert Harms, re¬search assistants, 7:30-9 pm, Room106, Soc Scl.Bahai world faith, 7:30 pm. Ida Noyes.Lecture, “Disciplines of Religious free¬dom.” Leslie Pennington, minister,8 pm, Channing club, sponsor, Aca¬demic Freedom Week, held at Fennhouse, 5838 Woodlawn, coffee 7:30 pm.Philosophy club, “Relation betweenpolitics and ethics,” panel discussionled by students William Stevens andDavid Hileman, Antinomies, 8 pm.Swift commons.Scandinavian club, 8 pm. Ida Noyes.Record concerts, weekly, 8-10 pin, Inthouse, also Tuesday.Coffee hour, all welcome, weekly, 9 - Hpm, Green hall.TV program, “Everybody's America.”directed by Edward W. Rosenheim Jr.,assoc, prof of humanities in College,and conducted by R. Richard Wohl,assoc, prof of soc sci, 9:30 pm, Chan¬nel 11.Friday 12 AprilNSA elections, voting, 9:30 am - 6 pm,Mandel: also during these hours butvaried times varied places.Student Forum, continued debates, 8:30am - 5 pm, Ida Noyes.Le Cercle Francais, 2nd and 4th Fri ofmonth, 4 pm, Ida Noyes.NSA elections, counting, admission bycredentials only, 7:30 pm. Ida NoyesRadio broadcast, NSA election results,7:30 pm, WUCB.Divinity lecture, “The impact of exis¬tentialism on French letters,” the revfather Martin Jarrett.-Kerr, CR, an-gellcan critic, formerly with FatherTrevor Huddleston in S. Africa, 7:30pm, Swift commons.PERHAPS THIS MANCAN HELP YOURalph J. Wood, Jr. *48FR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855is a member of your commun¬ity. He is engaged in one of themost exacting and unselfish ofall professions. His success de¬pends directly upon the degreeto which ~his neighbors realizethe need for substituting thecertainties of life insurance forthe uncertainties of life. 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I644 Broadway, Gary, Ind.Socialist-Red April 5, 1957 » CHICAGO MAROON ♦ 11discussion controversialby Harold BernhardtLast week the perennial"question — Do student organ¬izations at UC have a right tosponsor controversial speakerscn campus? —was once againraised, this time by the ChicagoTribune, the American Legion.Anti Subversive Committee ofCook County, and two stink.bombs.1 By their paid attendance, morethan 500 persons gave an affirma¬tive answer to this basic civil lib¬erties question, as did the Univer¬sity Administration throughChancellor Kimpton in refusingto cancel the meeting at theAmerican Legion’s request.The occasion was a symposiumheld at Mandel Hall on the rela¬tionship of socialism and democ¬racy, sponsored by both the UCSocialist Club and the UC YoungSocialist League, and featuring•as speakers Mulford Sibley of theSocialist Party, Max Shachtmanof the Independent SocialistLeague, and Fred Fine of theCommunist Party.Police outsideIn addition to numerous policebeing stationed outside the 57thstreet entrance to Mandel, therewere American Legion leaflet dis¬tributors outside urging peoplenot to go in—and, as it turnedout, seated inside among the audi¬ence as well, where they could beobserved secretively passing outleaflets to those seated aroundthem.The leaflet was an “Open Let¬ter from Edward damage, Chair¬man of the Anti-Subversive Com¬mittee, the American Legion,Cook County Council” addressedto “Chicago Students, Faculty &.Administrators.” In addition towarning “brash youth withoutthe experience of reality” not "tochoose service in the marxistsocialist conspiracy run fromMoscow and Peking,” these leaf¬lets urged everyone “to protestand condemn” the rally and itssponsors and supporters, and de¬clared the American Legion readyto help UC-ers “organize an Anti-Subversive Student group.”The speakers were introducedby Lawrence Scott, Director ofPeace Education, Chicago Region,of the American Friends ServiceCommittee. Mentioning several reasons why he thought the meet¬ing was worthwhile and why hewas glad to chair it, Scott said:"When there is an attempt atintimidation and an attempt tocurtail thought then we have anobligation to keep the channels offree speech, thought, religion,and opinion open.”Socialists play againAnother reason for such meet¬ings, according to Scott, was togive an opportunity to socialistsin this country "who have had alimited role in the last 10 yearsto start playing a part again.”Speaking first, Mulford Sibley,professor of political science atthe University of Minnesota andAssociate Editor of Libera¬tion, and a member of the na¬tional committee of the SocialistParty said: “This meeting al¬ready has the distinction of beinggiven attention by a patriotic or¬ganization on the grounds that itis somehow wrong to present con¬troversial speakers like our¬selves,” Sibley noted. “The Uni¬versity should be applauded forupholding the banner of civil lib¬erties. Personally I would be gladto discuss anything with the devil—even if I learned nothing else Ishould learn about hell!”Sibley cited a number of criti¬cisms of socialism and of social¬ists in the US in the course of hisdiscussion. “Hasn’t capitalismlargely succeeded in the US atthe central task of socialism —that of abolishing poverty? Don’tsocialists show a failure to cometo grips with bureaucracy, unduesloganeering, too great a prone¬ness to approach current issuesby recourse to Debs?” he said.Once in office, don’t socialists oft¬en turn out like Mollet in France,keeping the Algerian War going?he continued.But poverty in the United Stateshas not been abolished, Sibleymaintained. In 1910 the upper 10per cent of the population in in¬come, received 33 per cent of thetotal income; in 1953, 31 per cent.Federal Reserve Board figuresshow that 30 per cent of the low¬est income consumers had to gointo debt last year.Even beyond these considera¬tions, Sibley pointed out, the UShas been living in a war economysince 1940, with the exception of a few years. At the end of theNew Deal, there were still 9,000,-000 unemployed.Sidley asserted that only oneperson in 20 in the US is at allpolitically conscious, and that itis this apathy of the Americanpeople that must be overcome ifsocialism is ever to be achieved.Moreover, “Just as democracyimplies socialism, so socialism im¬plies pacifism,” he said.Promoting discussions such asthis meeting will help, he con¬cluded, since socialism will notcome inevitably. Yet, “an impos¬sible ideal has its relevance forpractical politics.”Chairman Scott interjected acomment on the rising smell ofa stink-bomb at this point—“alittle plug for peace and goodwill: That which you smell is notyour neighbor, but some juvenilepatriot’s way of expressing hisfreedom.”Schachtman speaksMax Shachtman, national chair¬man of the Independent SocialistLeague and editor of Trotsky’sworks, spoke next.He stated that socialism is “theheir of the great revolutions ofthe 18th and 19th centuries underthe supremacy of the capitalistsystem, under that freedom weknow as political democracy.”Socialism can be dated from thewriting of the Communist Mani¬festo by Marx and Engels, and itcalls not for the destruction ofdemocracy but for its establish¬ment on its only basis, social de¬mocracy, the social ownership andtherewith the democratic controlof the basic means of productionso that man’s needs may be met.“There is only one road to so¬cialism,” Shachtman insisted,"and that’s the democratic road.You can argue that in some coun¬tries it’s necessary to attain so¬cialism by force—I hope the po¬lice department will take note ofthat—but in the US there is onlyone road, that of democracy.”Stalinists in Russia and here,he maintained, are responsible forthe public confusion over andmisunderstanding of the idea ofsocialism, whose essence is de¬mocracy.“Why,” Shachtman asked, “inthis miserable country can wehave a meeting like this but not at the University of Moscow?”The next speaker, Fred Fine, amember of the national commit¬tee of the Communist Party, isnow appealing his recent 4 yearsconviction under the Smith Actfor the crime of conspiracy toteach and advocate at some fu¬ture time the violent overthrowof the US Government.Stating that democracy in ourcourttry must include the rightof free debate of differing ideas,Fine said that Chancellor Kimp¬ton (in his letter to the AmericanLegion refusing to cancel thismeeting) was in error in think¬ing that Communists would havewelcomed cancellation. “We sin¬cerely believe that our own rightsare bound up in the rights of allAmericans,” he asserted.“Even though the tide has be¬gun to change,” Fine said, “todayI read in the Chicago papers oftextbooks banned in Texas as“one-worldish,” of a rieht-to-worklaw introduced in the Illinois leg¬islature, of three entertainers in¬dicted in New York includingPete Seeger, of a newspaper manbeing convicted of contempt, ofa union leader, James Matles ofthe United Electrical workers be¬ing denaturalized, and of unAmer-ican Committee hearings righthere in Chicago against foreignlanguage newspapers.”IFine proposesSuch meetings as these, he yetmaintained, “can however bringabout a revitalized left and arenaissance of socialism in Amer¬ica.” Saying he wanted to ad¬vance a Communist view on thesubject announced, Fine said,“We promise that the proposalsof other socialists will be exam¬ined on their merits. We hopeby this means we can search forpoints of agreement as we talk.It is too easy an out to blame ev¬erything on Communists.”“We believe that the Americanpath to socialism will be differ¬ent from that of the Soviet Union,China and other countries.. “But developments like thesewill not come without great mili¬tant struggle by the Americanpeople, as took place against theAlien and Sedition laws, sweatshops, and as is taking place inMontgomery, Alabama, today.“We Communists believe in all the democratic rights in our Billof Rights and that are spelled outin our Constitution, and also inthe right to a job, to leisure, togood health, to recreation and toform opposition political parties.”Spelling this out, Fine said: “My_party and smaller parties gener¬ally can’t get on the ballot inmost of the states of the US.”Concluding, Fine asserted thatthe fight for democracy is indi¬visible from the fight for peace;and that the fight for socialistdemocracy could not be separatedfrom the fight to abolish the H-Bomb and have all foreign troops,Russian as well as American,withdraw inside their own bound¬aries.Various questions were submit¬ted by the audience including afew on the fighting in Hungary,which Shachtman interpreted asproving either the moral bank¬ruptcy or inadequacy of Commu¬nism; and which Fine interpretedas an outcome of Communist mis¬takes and outside pressures.Win bankingfellowshipsTwo UC students were amongfour winners of “working fellow¬ships” awarded by the FederalReserve bank of Chicago, its pres¬ident, Carl E. Allen, announcedMonday.The two were John J. McCall,Jr., a student in the school ofbusiness, and Robert E. Snyder, agraduate student in the depart¬ment of economics.The awards go to graduate stu¬dents from midwestern univer¬sities. They are the first to bemade available under a graduatefellowship program inauguratedby the bank.Allen stated that the programis intended to promote advancedstudy in money and banking andto provide students an oppor¬tunity to work with the problemsof the nation’s central bankingsystem at first hand. The fellow¬ships include alternate periods ofwork and study over a period offifteen months, beginning thissummer.u. s.AIR FORCE IF YOU YEARN FORWORLD-WIDE TRAVEL...and are capable of executiveresponsibility...the U.S.Air Force has achallenging and rewardingjob for youThere are few other jobs open to you as a woman of executive abilitythat offer the opportunity for responsibility, job equality, worldwidetravel and adventure, than as an officer in the U. S. Air Force. Now, forthe first time in years, the Air Force offers direct commissions to thosewho can qualify. If you make the grade, you will embark on a careerthat fits in ideally with your talents. You’ll have a chance to serveyourself while you serve your country well. Investigate your chancesfor a direct commission in the U.S. Air Force today.MAIL THE COUPON NOW FOR FULL INFORMATION ONYOUR OPPORTUNITIES FOR A DIRECT COMMISSION.WAF, P.O. Box 2200, Wright-Patterson AFB, OhioPlease send me more information on my opportunities for a DIRECT COMMISSIONas a WAF officer in the U. S. Air Force.NAM EADDRESSCITY ZONE STATE ——COLLEGE DEGREE MAJOR SUBJECT ; .12 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 5, 1957Culture VultureOnly three weeks before Festival of the Arts becomes the center of interest on campus for four days starting April 25. That festivalfeeling will start to abound before UC’s equivalent of a spring carnival begins, with all sorts of groups rehearsing behind every bush thatthat manages to peek out of its snowbank. Watch for a Vultural preview of the Festival, expected to come out the Tuesday before itsstarts.On Campus . . .University theatreWith Spring officially here.UT is about to hatch an Eastersong for the Festival of the Arts.This is a really bum pun only ifyou know that Faster Song, anoriginal verse drama dealing withconflict between pagan and Chris¬tian ideas in 16th century Den¬mark, is by James Hatch. UT di¬rector Marvin Phillips announcedthat actors who started rehears¬ing at the week’s beginning in¬clude Justin Leiber. Ralph Estes,Sandy Leach, Linda Libera, AliceBronstein and Palmer Pinney.The play, which concerns a minis¬ter. a corn doll and a human sacri¬fice among other things, will beput on in the Reynolds club thea¬ter that last was packed for To¬night at 8:30.Acting Workshops, designed toteach basic and advanced tech¬niques of acting will begin thisSaturday, April 6. at 3 pm inReynolds club theater. All stu¬dents. regardless of experience,have been invited by the powersthat be in UT to attend the firstmeeting. The classes, accordingto UT sources, will be conductedby two professional directors andteachers of drama. Richard D’An-jou, American actor of French-Canadian extraction, is assistantdirector of UC’s unique theaterorganization.“Gamma Delta Iota”The Blackfriars will presentthe fruits of a quarter’s laborwhen the revival of an old cam¬pus tradition presents its firstfull length production in Mandelthe evenings of April 13 and 14.The Greek as spelled out standsfor the Roman letters each sug¬gests, which in return suggestsomething having to do with anon-fraternity man. according toInside dope. The music, composedand put together by DouglasMaurer, will be performed by thebiggest accompanying orchestra seen on campus in years if re¬ports are accurate.Jazz concertAt 8 pm Wednesday, April 17.the Jazz club will bring GeorgeShearing and his sextet to Man-del hall. Student tickets cost $1.50and general admission will be $2to the second concert by a majorjazz figure presented (a) thisschool year and (b) in manyschool years. Shearing, blindsince birth, has had as notablea career as a jazz musician asAlec Templeton, pianist with asimilar handicap who played withthe Chicago symphony recently,has pursued in and around classi¬cal music. He’s the composer ofat least one tune on everyone’slips, “Lullaby of Birdland,” andnumbered among his many othersongs are some top jazz hits.Frank Broude, field general ofthe Jazz Club, has offered tomake arrangements for groupadmittance of interested studentorganizations. Jazz, whether youlike it or not, evidently only need¬ed a determined push to gainsome position on this campus,which has been proud to be rathermilitantly long-haired for so long.General Broude provides thepush, and if George Shearing andhis group are able to attract aslarge an audience as Count Basiedid last Fall, jazz will have gainedquite a position on the campuscultural scene.FOTAFestival of the Arts, three-year-old campus cultural event biddingfair to become a UC spring jubi¬lee begins April 25, "and will in¬clude numerous events duringthe four days before it ends onSunday, the twenty-eighth. Below,the Culture Vulture reveals forthe first time to the waitingthrongs this complete and unex¬purgated list of events scheduledfor the four days that will shakethe campus. Thursday, April 2512:30 pm: Fesival opens withRockefeller carillon concert2:30 pm: Student art exhibitionat Ida Noyes, awarding ofprizes3:30 pm: Student demonstrationof weaving, print making,painting, potting and sculptureat Midway studiosFriday. April 2612 m: Mitchell tower singing cere¬mony .12:30 pm: Chicago style debate inReynolds club3 pm: Adams poetry reading contests in Bond chapel3:30 pm: Le Jazz Hot in Hutchin¬son court7 pm: Band and glee club join fortwilight concert in Hutchinsoncourt7 and 9 pm: Picasso and WhiteMane to be shown by DocFilmin Soc 1228:30 pm: Folklore society pre¬sents Hootnanny in Int houseassembly hall8:30: 202nd Moody lecture willpresent Leonie Adams readingher poetry and sneaking on“Harmonics and images” inMandelSaturday, April 2712 pm: Sports car show in park¬ing circle2:30 pm: Baseball joust ’tweenprofs and undergraduates3 pm: DocFilm presents Picassoand White Mane in Rosenwald 27:30 pm: Appollonian societysings in Reynolds club10 Dm: Beaux Arts ball in IdaNoyesSunday, April 2811 am: University religious serv¬ice at. Rockefeller3:30 to 7:30 pm: International ex¬hibition in Int house8 pm: Festival of Nations, songsand dances, in Int houseDuring the FestivalEvery night, at 8:30 pm inReynolds club theater. Universitytheater will present Faster Song,an original play by James Hatch.NICKY’SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55th NO 7-90635 for 4 OFFER!on group orders of pizza — get 5 for the price of 4!Free delivery to F. of C. studentsTable Service Delivery Service1 1 A.M. to 2 A.M. 11 A. M. to 2 A.M.Open rill 3 A.M. on Friday and SaturdayClosed Mondays Elsewhere . . .Chicago symphonyCulture Vulture will have tobid farewell to his perch at thetop of Orchestra hall’s second bal¬cony next Friday. The symphonyseason will be over April 12. The past season Jias certainly beenexciting musically, but even ifnothing else had been of note thefact that the group was the firstto go on tour for over a monthwhile remaining in Chicagowould make the season now al¬most over one to be remembered.The remaining concerts in Or¬chestra hall, all of which will bedirected by Fritz Reiner, consistof four parts good solid fare, andone part tripe.This afternoon at 2 pm listento Verdi’s Overture to “The Sici¬lian Vespers,” Ravel's Vaises No¬bles et Sentimentales, and Tchai-kowsky’s Pathetique symphony.Tomorrow night at 8:15 comesthe trine, which is tripe not be¬cause it’s too popular but becausethere's too much of the samething: works by Strausses. Therewill be three waltzes and two pol¬kas plus an overture “The GvpsyBaron,” all by the Waltz King:two waltzes and a polka by hisbrother Josenh, and the Radetzkvmarch by Johann Strauss Sr.Tuesday at 2 pm the same Ver¬di overture will onen a programconsisting of Rachmaninoff’ssvmnhonic poem. “Isle of theDead.” Ravel’s “Alborada d e 1Grazioso.” two nocturnes by Debussev. Ravel’s Waltzes Nobles etSentimentales, and Strauss’Waltzes from “Der Roso*,,'",va-lier.”Last concertNext Thursday at 8:15 and Fri¬day at 2 the season will bebrought to a glorious end withthe first performance by the or¬chestra of a work by WallingfordRiegger. The work will be DanceRhythms, written in 1955, whichusese some material from Rieg-ger’s earlier work. “Triple Jazz.”The orchestra under Reiner willalso play Stravinsky’s suite fromthe ballet “Petrouehka ” Firstperformed as a ballet in 1911, theversion to be played next weekwill be the one used for eight often performances by the Chicagosymphony.The season will be brought toa glorious close wdth a perform¬ance of Brahms’ First symphony,which has been on programs dur¬ing 48 symphony seasons.Students can get in the galleryfor sixty-five cents, and reservedseats (for anywhere but the gal¬ lery) are obtainable at the Reyn¬olds club service center.Studebaker theaterChicago symphony season maybe coming to a close, but the cur¬tain at Chicago's newly formedrepertoire theater will continue fto rise for several months by allindications. Look elsewhere forRich’s impressions of their pres¬ent offering, Molnar’s TheGuardsman. At no extra chargeconsider his suggested remedy, *and hope that it is brought aboutin time. The Cherry Orchard,originally scheduled for this time,was cancelled because of the ill¬ness of the woman who wras to vhave directed it, and The Dyhbtik,cabalistic drama to have been thethird offering of the current se¬ries, has been shunted aside infavor of Clifford Odets’ The Flow¬ering Peach, which will open be¬fore the end of April. Student dis¬count tickets can be bought in theUniversity theater office for sev¬eral performances each w’eek.World PlayhouseTonight Oedipus Rex will openat the World Playhouse. Sopho¬cles’ drama, performed by theStratford Shakespearian playersof Canada, has been brought tothe screen in Technicolor witha modern translation.Hyde Park theaterGiant, based on Edna Ferber’snovel, will share a bill with twoUPA cartoons at UC’s neighbor- jhood special theater. Studentswith ID cards will rate discounts.Other dramaCat on a Hot Tin Roof will openat the Erlanger theater in thevery near future. Much of theoriginal New' York cast will cometo Chicago for a run of undeter¬mined length.Choir to singBach passionEllen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave.SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. -— 9 a.m. - 11 Ml 3-20G0p.m. A performance of “The Passionof Our Lord According to SaintMatthew” by Bach, will openHoly Week observances at Rocke¬feller chapel, at 3 pm on PalmSunday, April 14.The UC choir, accompanied bymembers of the Chicago Sympho¬ny orchestra and Heinrich Fleish-er, organist, will present the ora¬torio under the direction of'Rich¬ard Vikstrom, director of chapelmusic.hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student Rate 50c all performancesStarting Friday, April 5The GEORGE STEVENSproduction ofThe Film that won theACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST DIRECTORfor Mr. Stevens. The critics tell why:GIANT”TIME MAGAZINE SAYS:In the hand of a master movie¬maker, Giant has been trans¬formed from a flashy best-sellerinto a monumental piece of so¬cial realism.Giant is something the filmcolony often claims but seldomachieves: an epic!STEVENS is a Director who be¬lieves in making entertainingmovies (A Place in the Sun,Shane) that shine with a hightechnical polish and say some- SAT. REVIEW of LIT., SAYS:The simple, sensational fact thatGiant has in it James Dean's lastperformance will undoubtedlyguarantee the financial successof this costly picture. It is to behoped that this will not obscurea more important fact, that themovie contains some of the bestwork of a sensitive, honest, andthoughtful American director.Hollywood has a lot to be proudof as long as the distinguishedMr. Stevens is around.thing about the human condition.Also Nominated for 8 Other Awards:Best Picture Best Screen PlayBest Actor (2) Best Color Art DirectionJames Dean Best Musical Score (Dramatic)Rock Hudson Dmitri TiomkinBest Supporting Actress Best Film Editing 'Mercedes McCambridge— and —THE TWO UPA CARTOONS NOMINATED FOR THE OSCAR"Gerald McBoing Boing on the Planet Moo"— and —"The Jay Walker" The first issue ofAmerica's newest literaryquarterly-featuringJean-Paul Sartre, SamuelBeckett, Henri Michaux,Baby Dodds, and full-pagephotography by HaroldFeinstein.EVERGREEN REVIEWEdited by Barney Rosse!and Donald Allen196 pages, $1.00. AnEVERGREEN soft-cover book.LEARN WHILEASLEEP! last science hasfound a way for youto learn languages,vocabulary, facts,figures, memorize les¬sons—all while yousleep. For the realfacts about this revolutionary university-tested method, send $2.00 for54 page fact-filled, illustrated instruction booklet: “Sleep-Learning—Its Theory, Application & Technique”. Tells how to make device fromradios, phonos, recorders etc. Where to buy assembled units and pre¬recorded lessons and self-help psychological courses... pi us hundredsof time-saving hints. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Sleep-LearningResearch Association, P. O. Box 610-CP Omaha, Nebraska. AT DRUG STORCS A •ARBCR SHOPSTbsDisc1367 E. 57th St.RECORDOF THE WEEKANTON WEBERNComplete WorksFour 12" Records 14.49April 5, 1957 • CHICAGO, MAROON • 13play unsubstantial,not up to potentialThe third production in the Studebaker Theatre’s currentspring season opened Tuesday evening for a three-week run.The play selected—for reasons known only to the producers__vvas Ferenc Molnar’s The Guardsman, a simple, standardcomic situation involving dis¬guises and intrigues. It goessomething like this: First act—'the actor decides to test his wife’sJove by wooing her in the guise of Studentto open art work exhibitFestival of Artsworth remembering. Why bother?Studebaker Theatre, nearingthe end of its second season, stillhas no artistic director (or direc¬tion), and three of the five plays* RusSi“” announced for this season Ve versityThe all-student art festival will mark the opening of. the 1957 Festival of the Arts. Stu¬dents interested in submitting paintings may bring their works to the Student Activitiesoffice in Ida Noyes hall, Monday through Saturday, April 15 to April 20, between 8:30 amand 5 pm.All students registered in any part of the University on campus or downtown are invitedto display their work. Any student may compete for prizes provided he is registered in adegree program at the Uni-he does, with some success;third act—his wife reveals that‘she knew it was him all along,they kiss, the curtain falls. Endof play.Jerome Kilty’s direction isvague and sometimes awkward,•which is to be expected since heis on stage most of the play andcould hardly criticize his own orCavada Humphrey’s moves withthe proper perspective. His per-'formance in the title role ischarming, and his occasionalmugging can be forgiven on thegrounds that he is playing an ac¬tor playing an actor. Cavada Hum¬phrey, as his wife, the Actress, isalso charming. Unfortunately, be¬tween the two of them, they donot have enough charm to makeup for the deficiencies of play and'plot.Anthony Kemble Cooper playsthe Critic like a stage-struck,middle-aged pixie, with eyebrowsall a-twitter and a very bad caseof overacting. Margaret Banner-man is cOmmendably loud asMama, and Eugene Troohnick’scartoon style Creditor is momen¬tarily diverting. Best perform¬ance is given by Tresa Hughesas the full, romantic, harassedmaid Liesl, who steals many ascene by merely walking acrossthe stage With a pail in her hand.Sets are conveniently clutteredand accurate for the period, andcostumes are, as usual, excellent.But at the end of the evening thisreviewer had a feeling similar tothe one experienced eating cot¬ton candy at the circus: The firsttaste is sweet, it melts quickly inthe mouth and leaves nothing been changed, which leads us tosuspect that the general manage¬ment of the company is dividedover matters of policy. One thingthey and the Chicago publicshould agree on, however, is thata bad production of a good play(I.ysistrata) or a mediocre pro-duction of a bad play (TheGuardsman) will surely leadStudebaker into artistic and finan¬cial bankruptcy. It would certain¬ly be ironic if the producers ofhits like View From the Bridgeand Much Ado About Nothingmismanaged themselves into ob¬livion and very sad indeed if theydragged the company they found¬ed along with them.Rich Paintings in oil and watercolor, drawings, sculpture andprints will be accepted.All works submitted should beready for display. Oils should beframed. Water colors, drawingsand prints should be matted orframed.The following information week following the festival.Awards will be made Thursday,April 25, at 2:30 pm in Ida Noyes.The following prizes are beingoffered:Oil painting, first prize, $45.Second prize, honorable mention.Sculpture, first prize, $45. Sec-and prize, honorable mention.Water color, first prize, $35.should be entered on the back or Second prize, honorable mention,underside of each work: the name Prints and drawings, first prize,of the student, address where he $25. Second prize, honorable men-may be reached, section of the t*on-University in which he is regis- The jury of selection consiststered, medium of work and title, of William J. Tallon and HaroldA student may not submit more Haydon. Simon Gordon and Johnthan five entries. These may be Walley are on the jury of awards,in one medium, or in different For additional information, callmedia. the Art Department, GoodspeedWorks may be picked up the hall, MI 3-0800, Extension 1217.Claims Civil War was avoidableWas the Civil War an in¬evitable conflict betweenculturally different peopleartificially united?Professor Avery Craven in TheComing of the Civil War, justpublished by UC Press, rejectsthe common point of view thatthe Civil War was an inevitable the South, usually thought of as causes of the Kansas skirmishes.the most important reason forthe “War Between the States,”was not the ultimate cause ofthe firing on Fort Sumter andthe beginning of a holocaustwhose ravages still remain nearlyone hundred years later.conflict about slavery between 25 per cent of southerners ownedtwo basically unlike sections of slaves and contends that only athe nation. very small minority of northern-Craven, professor emeritus of ers were abolitionists. In Kansas,history at UC, says that while the where the North and the SouthOld South was chiefly rural and first came to blows, only a fewthe North primarily industrial, dozen slaves existed and slaverythe two sections were fundamen- as an institution was far fromtally alike with no irreconcilable having a permanent foothold,differences. Land squabbles and political ri-Craven thinks that slavery in valry were the most important Slavery, inextricably bound tosectional rivalry and to rivalryfor control of the West, saysCraven, became no more than anexplosive symbol. The slaveryproblem was well along the roadto disappearance, speeded by theHe points out that only about South itself, when the irrationalemotions of exaggeration, dis¬trust, hate and fear turned apolitical and economic argumentinto a bloody conflict betweenbrothers. Jobs abroadinfo, April ItJoseph P. Nagoski, a repre¬sentative of the US departmentof state, will visit UC on Thurs¬day, April 11 to present to inter¬ested students information on ca¬reer opportunities in the US for¬eign service and to explain theforeign service officer selectionprocess.The department of state has an¬nounced that a written examina¬tion for the foreign service willbe administered on June 24. Can¬didates must be 20 years of ageand no older than 31. Applicantsmust have been US citizens fornine years. Applications for theone-day written examinationmust be received by the Board ofexaminers in Washington, D. C.before May 1, 1957.Successful applicants will beappointed as officers to serve inany of the 270 embassies, lega¬tions and consulates abroad, aswell as in the department of statein Washington.The judicial and legislative ap¬paratus of our government wasunable to prevent an event whichsymbolized the breakdown of thedemocratic processes prescribedby the constitution. DUNCANStationers & Printers• Office Supplies• Artists' Materials• Mechanical Drawing Equip.1221 East 55th StreetHY 3-4111 MU 4-9024You smoke refreshed• menthol fresh• rich tobacco taste• most modern filter Think of a Spring breeze blowing over fresh, green grass and you’ll have agood idea how refreshing all-new Salem Cigarettes taste. The freshest tastein cigarettes flows through Salem’s pure white filter. Rich tobacco taste withnew surprise softness... menthol-fresh comfort. Try Salem — you’ll love ’em.Salem refreshes your taste14 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 5, 1957Blackfriars return Overseas studyBlackfriars, a fifty-three-year-old UC theatrical tradition will be revived next Friday ji/f f 1f/>§ jL f Awhen the campus musical comedy group presents its first production since 1942. CJf WW * Li *8 Li W Li i i Li ij 8 QThe curtain will go up on "Gamma Delta Iota,” a song-and-dance look at the University Scholarship aid for study in Spain (1957^8) or Austraiain the future, at 8:30 pm in Mandel hall. Performances will be both Fuday and Saturday (summer 1957) is being offered to American students,evenings. Six fellowships for study in Spain are available to graduateUnlike Blackfriars productions in pre-World War II years, this year’s performance has students. The awards are being given by a private donor andhnih mpn anH women in th* F , 'rr~r. _ , . . . —- provide $2,000 to cover travel, maintenance and tuition.. Th Mnr Aontars nmnnrS tlon of the foot^a 1 ga n Blackfriars, some seasons their Candidates must be US citizens preferably under 30 yearscast. The story centers around Julian Bentley, also of CBS, will shows were considered the best 0f a~e other requirementsa fight between a w'omen’s present a newscast. musical comedies in Chicago. are; a BA or preferably an mer sc^°°^ located at St. Wolf-club, Gamma Delta Iota (which The two-act play stars Mrs. Past members of Blackfriars MA degree by the time of de- from July^to^Augu^r^^T^bestands for god-damn independent) Carol Klein and Harold Levi, include Amos Alonzo Stagg, UC’s parture; demonstrated academic eiigit»Ie for admission, Americanand a fraternity, Omicron Alpha Doug Maurer wrote the music “grand old man” of football; Wil- ability and capacity for independ- students must have completed atPhi (the “oafs” the women call and is also orchestra leader. The liam V. Morgenstern, present UC en* ln.da SX?least 2 years of co,le£e work b-vthe fratters). Both clubs want to s ri t is bv Phii Coleman Buddv director of nre** relation*- Har searcn’ a pian Ior, , , .^ june Courses other than Ger-rai*e monev but each have dif- p . y Goieman, nuaay airector oi press relations, Har- or research; good knowledge of n wi„ be offered in Englishy’ Schreiber, Michael Hall and Ellin old H. Swift, member of the UC Spanish; good moral character, T ..... .Ballyntine. board of trustees. and Norman personality and adaptability; good suSmtr spoors ^Tfeeto tufOrganized in 1904 Pannama, co-writer of music and health; and ability to provide for tion and maintenance will includeFirst organized in 1904, Black- co-producer of the present Broad- an>’ dependents. trips tQ Salzburg and the festivalfriars is one of the oldest college way hit “Lil Abner.” Applications may be obtained and to nearby places of interest’football game between Chicago musical comedy groups in the if Blackfriars is again firmly from the Institute of Internation- students will also be able to al¬and Notre Dame. The outcome of country. The first opus, “The established as a campus tradition, al Education, 116 South Michigan, range an excursion to Vienna,the two campaigns . . . well that Passing of Phali Kahn,” started the men of Blackfriars hope to Chicago 3. Closing date for filing Eight scholarships for tuitionwould be giving away the whole the Blackfriars on its way to be- help the girls revive “Mirror,” a applications is May 1. ' room, and board, are available tostory- ing a camPus institution. revue that started with an all Tbe institute also can provide well-qualified students who wouldIn addition to the all student Successful Blackfriars shows feminine group, but evolved into -- - -east, John Harrington of the continued to be produced on the a cast with both men and women.Columbia broadcasting system Midway during the twenties and “Mirror” faded out prior to Worldwill give a play by play descrip- thirties. According to former War II.ferent conceptions of what constitutes a good money raising proj¬ect. The anti-football GDI girlsdecide to have a “best professor”contest. The “Oafs” sponsor ainformation about study inAustria.The University of Vienna sum-What a MATHEMATICIANcan do at IBMMathematics is an ancient but ever-advancing science that contains manyforms. It shouldn’t surprise you then that it took some time before JohnJackson discovered the one brand of mathematics that seemed custom-tailored to his ability and temperament. John is an Applied Science Repre¬sentative, working out of the IBM office at 122 East 42nd Str»«*. N. Y. C be unable to attend the summerschool without financial assist¬ance.Courses are being offered inGerman on beginning, intermedi¬ate, and advanced levels, in thehistory of music and Austrianart, the formation of the modernEuropean mind, history of mid¬dle Europe, psychology, politicalscience, modern diplomatic his¬tory, and international law.Closing date for entrance appli¬cation is June 1, for scholarshipapplication, April 15.To show oldFirst of all, what’s it all about? Whatdoes a fellow like John Jackson doall day? In his own words, “I keepin touch with the executives of manydifferent companies—advising themon the use of their IBM electronicdata processing computers. I person¬ally consult with these customers,and analyze their scientific and tech¬nical problems for solution by IBM.Occasionally, I’m asked to writepapers, and give talks and demon¬strations on electronic computing.All in all, it’s pretty fascinating . . .something new pops up every day.”In other words, John is a full-fledgedcomputing expert, a consultant . . .and a very important person in thisColling on a customercoming age of automation throughelectronics.Since the IB hi laboratories ealways devising easier and faster waysto solve the problems of science, gov¬ernment, and industry, an AppliedScience Representative can never sayhe’s learned his job and that’s theend of it. At least once every twomonths, ho attends seminars to beupdated on the latest developments inengineering and operations research.,Introduces new methodsDuring the two years that Johnhas spent with IBM in Applied Sci¬ence, he has guided innumerable IBMcustomers to new and better ways ofdoing things electronically. For ex¬ample: about a year ago, a leadingaircraft manufacturer wanted to ex¬periment with a radically differentdesign for a nuclear reactor. Althoughthe basic format had been established,the project still required many monthsof toil with mathematical equations. The aircraft people decided that theycouldn’t afford to wait that long, sothey called in IBM. After discussionwith top executives, John helped tomap out a computer program thatsaved the organization over 100 daysMapping out a computer programof pencil-chewing, nail-biting arith¬metic. Later, for this same company,John organized the establishment ofcomputer systems for aircraft per¬formance predictions ... for datareduction of wind tunnel tests... andfor wing stress analysis. At the sametime, he worked with this company’sown employees, training them in theuse of IBM equipment. John stilldrops around to see that everythingis running smoothly.Another service that John performsis the constant reappraisal of eachcustomer’s IBM operation. Occasion¬ally, a customer may tie himself inknots over a procedural “stickler.”Periodically, in fact, John bringsIBM customers together . . . just totalk over what’s happening in eachother’s business—how everybody elsehandled that old bugaboo in anyindustry ... details.Mew field for MathematiciansJohn is exercising his mathematicalknow-how in a field that was prac¬tically unheard of ten years ago. Evennow, this kind of work may be newsto you. It was to John Jackson a fewyears back when he was an under¬graduate at the University of Colo¬rado. At that time, he was consideringactuarial work or mathematical re¬search. But John liked the excitementand diversification of science and in¬dustry and he wanted to use his mathematical background in both ofthose areas. It was not until he wasinterviewed by IBM that field com¬puting whetted his scientific appetite.A few months later, John launchedhis own IBM career as an AppliedScience trainee.Promotionwise, John has come along w'ay since that time. He’s nowan Applied Science Representative inone of the busiest, most responsibleoffices in the IBM organization . . .mid-town Manhattan.With his wife, Katherine, anddaughter. Lisa, 20 months, and John,Discussing a problem with colleaguesJr., 6 weeks, he enjoys his suburbanPort Washington home. He’s happyand lie’s satisfied. And then, too, Johnknows a few vital statistics aboutIBM . . . such as the fact that theApplied Science Division has quad¬rupled during the past three years,and that in 1C56 alone, over 70 pro¬motions were conferred. If ever afuture held promise, here is one.• • •Iu t hopes that this message will help’to give you some idea of what a mathe¬matician can do at IBM. There are equalopportunities for E.E.’s, M.E.’s, physi¬cists and Liberal Arts majors in IBM’smany divisions—Research, Product De¬velopment, Manufacturing Engineering,Sales and Technical Services. Why notdrop in and discuss IBM with your Place¬ment Director? He can supply our latestbrochure and tell you when IBM willnext interview on your campus. Mean¬while, IBM will be happy to answer yourquestions. Just write to Mr. P. H. Bradley,IBM, Room 0000, 590 Madison Avenue,New York 22, N. Y.INTERNATIONALBUSINESS MACHINESCORPORATIONDATA PROCESSING • ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS • TIME EQUIPMENT • MILITARY PRODUCTS • SPECIAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTS • SUPPLIES, comedy filmsA new film series on the“Masters of comedy style” be¬gins next Friday under thesponsorship of DocFilm.The first film, Ruggles of RedGap, stars Charles Laughton,seen here in one of his best come¬dy roles playing the part of a but¬ler sold along with an ancientEnglish castle, and imported intothe Western United States. ZasuPitts supports Laughton.Chaplin’s great rival of thetwenties, Buster Keaton, will beseen in the second film of thescries, The General. Keaton, amaster of deadpan comedy, takescharge of a locomotive in the film,and the great chase that occupiesthe heart of the plot has beentermed one of the most hilarioussequences in all comedy.Fernandel is the third stylistto be seen, appearing (togetherwith Arletty and Michael Simon1in a story of inept jewel thieves,Fric Frac.The last film shown in the se¬ries will be Sitting Pretty, CliftonW&bb’s first filtn, in which heplays Mr. Belvedere, baby sitterextraordinary.Admission to the films is byseries ticket only, priced at $1.50.Tickets are available at the door,Social Science 122, at the show¬ings at 7:15 and 9:15. The filmswill be shown on consecutive Fri¬day evenings, with a break for theFestival of the Arts.MODEL CAMERAHyde Park's most completephoto and hobby shopExport modelsNSA Discount1312 E. 35tli IIY 3-9259Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372Angry trackmen blastjudges, await revengeby George KarcazesAfter considerable disagreement among the judges (all of them, incidentally, from Mil¬waukee) as to what reason they should disqualify Chicago’s relay team, (they all agreed1hat Chicago should be disqualified, but they didn’t know what for!) they decided to dis¬qualify them because the anchor man allegedly stepped out of the lane into which he hadbeen erroneously placed by another Milwaukee judge.This all may sound ridiculous, but it cannot begin to be as ridiculous as was the decisionof the judges and their gen- —oral conduct after the meet, whole mess though . . . Chicago spring sports of: baseball, track,-Ted Hay don, UC’s track fans (every last one of you) takecoach summer it up by saying: note! We have another meet“We were leading by four pointsup to the last relay and we wonthe relay. The disqualificationwas somewhat questionable tosay the least.“Good performances in most ofthe other events, especially* thehigh jump, broad jump, dash,mile, two mile, and shot put en¬abled us to overcome weakness inthe pole vault, and their superiorknowledge of how to run thetrack.“It was a good team perform¬ance and I think we beat them.”Coach Haydon went on to say,“Our team took it graciously(hough . . .when they heard ofIhe decision they cried: “Goodgracious what a raw deal!”A1 Jacobs, Maroon’s stellarsprinter said: “I think the caliberof the officials was comparable to(hat of their miniature (135yards, or slightly smaller thanthe track inside Bartlett Gym),rinky-dink track. Let’s face itthough, the combination of thetrack and officials proved to beunbeatable!”Hosea Martin (one of the morehandsome and soft spoken menon the squad) said: “If you can’tbeat them by being ahead of them,then they must be tough!”There is a note of cheer in this against the University of Wiscon¬sin (Milwaukee) . . . this time itwill be held on Stagg Field . . .the date to circle in your “C”Book is May 28.. The calendars for the four tennis and golf are out! Theseteams are all either preparing foror already into their schedules ofintercollegiate competition. Posi¬tions on all these squads are openand all interested students areencouraged to contact the coachof the team that they wish to join. April 5, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 15Elmhurst crushed bynetmen in openerChicago’s netmen won all but one of their matches againstElmhurst in their first dual meet of the season.Coach Moyle felt this meet would be a good test for thefreshmen and newcomers to the team; as it turned out it was moreof a rout than a test. This year’s squad is weaker than last year’sand although they are expected to put in a good season it does notseem likely they will equal last year’s record of 13 wins and one loss.One of the reasons for the weakness is that only three of last year’slettermen are returning, Ray Kunze, Charley Howitz, and Herb West.The first real trial of the team’s strength will come this Saturdaywhen they play Notre Dame.This year’s Notre Dame team is one of the strongest they haveever had. Included on their squad are two Davis Cuppers.Here is a summary of the action: - i«vSINGLESRunners lose, 51-50on disputed decisionUC’s track team journeyed up to Milwaukee last Saturday,and were inhospitably handed a 51 to 50 defeat by the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin (Milwaukee) team.Chicago won six of the nine individual events and two ofthe four relays, however, theirlast relay team was disquali¬fied and the score of the meetshowed the Milwaukee extensionof the University of Wisconsin tohave won by one point.Summary of the meet:Shot Put: Dick Cousens (1);UWM (2); UWM (3); distance43'!4".4 lap relay: UWM (1); Chicago(Hosea Martin, A1 Jacobs, DanTrifone, Brooks Johnson) time:59.0.Mile Run: Chuck Rhyne (1);UWM (2); Ivan Carlson (3) time;4:33.5. 40 Yard Dash: A1 Jacobs (1);Hosea Martin (2); UWM (3);time :04.612 lap relay: UWM (1); .Chi¬cago (George Karcazes, Pete Mc-Keon, Bud Perschke, BrooksJohnson) time: 3:22.9.Pole Vault: UWM (1); UWM(2); UWM (3); height: 13'0".45 Yard High Hurdles: UWM(1); Dan Trifone (2); UWM (3);time: :06.4.Two Mile: Arne Richards (1);UWM (2); Dave Houk (3); time:10:13.4.24 Lap Relay: Chicago (IvanCarlson, Jerry Abeles, BudPerschke, Chuck Rhyne) (1);UWM (2); time: 7:55.2.. ‘High Jump: Dan Trifone (1);Bill Weaver (2); UWM (3);height: 6'%*.Broad Jump: Bill Weaver (1);Dan Trifone (2); UWM (3); dis-UC’s varsity girls basketball team trounced two Wisconsin teams tance: 2r7".on Saturday at the University of Wisconsin’s Annual Sports-day. The * 45 Yard Low Hurdles: UWM20-13 victory over Eau Claire and the 24-16 edge over LaCrosse (1); UWM (2); Dan Trifone (3);brought the teams seasonal total to 7 wins, 2 losses. Fast passing and time: :05.5.an impenetrable shifting-zoneguarding were the deciding fac¬tors in last week-ends defeats.Chicago II, however, lost both ofits scheduled games at the Madi¬son, Wis. campus. In Bowling, theonly other meet in which UC en¬tered, the team took third placein a field of nine.WAA hoopsters win, lose;end with excellent record!4%...4%...4%...VANAn exclusive, hygl.enically clean mov¬ing service—at NO§► EXTRA COST. 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DO 3-1113* Interest rote paid on savigs for the last three years. .»*« ♦*« «*♦ **♦ **♦ *** ♦% ♦** HEY, PAISANIWe've got 'em good, we deliver 'em hotPizza pie for your bull-session or get-togetherPhonesMU 4-1014MU 4-1015MU 4-9022 Give us a Ringand We'll Deliver!5 p.m. to 3 a.m.7 days a weekITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA1427 East 67th StreetIT’S FOR REAL! by Chester FieldSPRING“I beg your pardon, pretty Miss,But would you give me one small kiss?"“And why should I do such a thing?"“Because, my dear, today it’s springBecause there’s romance in the airBecause you are so very fair!"“There’s a lot in what you’ve said.Okay, kiss me ... go ahead."MORAL t Faint heart never wonreal satisfaction in smoking. If youlike your pleasure BIG, smoke forreal—smoke Chesterfield. Packedmore smoothly by ACCU»RAY,it’s the smoothest tastingsmoke today*Smoke for real • •. smoko Chesterfield!$60 for every philosophical verse accepted for publicantion. Chesterfield, PjO. Box 21, New York 40, N.Y,OUnrtt ft M,.n Totwcco Oo.16 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 5, 1957SC postpones referenda OKby Bob HalaszStudent Government failedto complete its agenda Tues¬day night in law north, andso it will have to hold a specialmeeting Tuesday night to con¬sider in what form the newConstitution and Statute of Pow¬ers will go before the studentbody at the NSA election. Thenew Bill of Rights had previouslybeen approved by the Assemblyfor presentation before the vot¬ers.April 11 and 12 were approved as the dates for the NSA election,and ballot box schedules wereagreed upon. It was also agreedthat the student Assembly wouldappoint members to a Student-Faculty committee to investigatechanges in the curriculum, start¬ing April 15.The proposed election laws, sub¬mitted by Penny Rich (ISL-coll),chairman of the election and rulescommittee, were subjected toclose scrutiny by members ofSRP, particularly Otto Feinstein(SRP-soc), and Timothy Essien(SRP-soc), minority leader. At one point, Rick Karlin (ISL-physci), majority leader, asked thechair to rule Feinstein’s and Es-sien’s many proposed amend¬ments “absurd, dilatory, and friv¬olous.” SRP charged the major¬ity with attempting to “ram downour throats” the election laws.Finally, debate of the electionlaws was limited to 20 minuteswhen ISL just barely managed toget the necessary two-thirds ma¬jority.Schedule protestedThe proposed ballot box sched¬ule was also protested by SRPWhere is country going?Look at Argonne Labs...by Mary FinkleDr. Norman F. Hilberry, new director of Argonne National laboratory, addressed mem¬bers of the UC Alumni association on the importance of Argonne to the nation’s economyand with respect to the University.Speaking after an alumni luncheon at the Art Institute Wednesday, Hilberry establishedthe tremendous importance which he attaches to the progress of the UC-piloted nuclear re¬search laboratory by immediately asserting, “where the laboratory is going indicates, in alarge sense, where the countryis going." “engineers’ dream,” is a part.He outlined the historical “Radioactivity is our business, can be used for nuclear fission inthe near future, Dr. Hilberry an¬swered in the negative, explain¬ing himself by setting up an anal-background of Argonne. Before ^>r< Hilberry explained. Conse-i n a n j „„ ,. . .. . quently, Argonne has made it a - . - . , - - „19 42 and US participation in policy tQ carry Qut projects at ogy with a “tight-knit family.’World War II efforts in atomic re- this University that require such The very light and very heavysearch were so sketchy and piece- “peculiar” and expensive equip- ele™ents have either so many ormeal that they came to be charac- ment that they couldn't be ac so few members in their families,„1.^ K„ 1i„i.„ complished elsewhere. "Most ac- that divorce takes place readily.of But in the case of the middle ele¬ments, the family life is too sta¬ble.Foreign policydecisions topiclecture seriesUC’s Committee on socialterized by uncoordinated activity ... , . ...., J , , . , . complishments in the fieldand constantly changing objec- atomic power are ours.”fives. Dr. Hilberry and his assistantsAbout this time physicists spe- emphasize to less experienced nu-cializing in atomic resarch were riear physicists that "progress of... . .. .an idea is always from the corn-called upon by the government p]ex tQ fhe simpie_the more sim-to evolve large-scale plutonium p]e, the closer to perfection.”production means needed in A- Each step in Argonne’s presentbomb manufacture. This unified work is directed at making uran-group adopted the name “49ers,” ium and thorium available®. xv . . , sources of power for economicderived from the atomic number and social needs This js almost thought is sponsoring this quarof the element plutonium. 94, and a necessity in view of the mechan- ter a series of lectures by Jacquesits atomic weight, 239. The first ical and economic impossibility of de Bourbon-Busset. The subjectatomic reactor went under the increasing coal-mining and hydro- "f w,,T,QO iow„t in 1Q42 electric power production suffi¬ciently to meet the nation’s ever-Dr. Hilberry offered a flatter- growing need for power,ing tribute to the University for In the experience of Argonneits unquestioning cooperation in it is, as yet, impossible to obtain tor of cultural relations to thethose early years of research and electric power directly from the French minister of foreign af-its “incomparable atmosphere for atom, due to difficulties in direct- fairs, a post he resigned last yearcreative thinking.” ing the course of radioactive ma- to devote full time to writing. HisPlutonium production was car- ferial. novels include The Salt of theWhen asked if the so called Earth, My Brother Anthony, and“middle elements” such as iron Silence and Joy.of the lectures is “How decisionsare made in foreign policy: psy¬chology in international relations.”Bourbon-Busset has been direc-ried on by the DuPont laborato¬ries for a number of years, dur¬ing which time the possibilitiesof peacetime atomic power be¬came more and more obvious.Therefore, with the originalatomic bomb assignment out ofthe way, Argonne National Lab¬oratory was born.Argonne is operated by UC un¬der the auspices of the AtomicEnergy commission. It requiresabout $30 million per annum forregular operations and close to$30 million more for new equip¬ment and projects.The laboratory’s program is al¬most evenly divided between “ba¬sic research” in all the sciencesand its development program, ofwhich a new $5' million “boilingwater reactor,” described as an 3Ae photographers1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433Free Weltanschauung at...mAUTO INSURANCETERM INSURANCEPhone or Writej Joseph H. Aaron, '27 <;iB5 S. LaSalle St. RA 6-1060} We carry a com¬plete line of winesliquors and imports 55th fir UniversityMl 3-0524UNIVERSITY3ARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies* haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor RESTAURANT &'PIZZERIA1411 E. 53 FA 4-5525 - HY 3 -5300Small Large Small Large12" 14" 12" 14"Cheese .1.15 1.55 Combination 1.75 2.25Sausage .1.45 1.95 Chicken Liver . . 1.60 2.10Anchovy ,1.45 1.95 Mushroom .... 1.60 2.10Pepper & Onion 1.30 1.80 Shrimp 1.75 2.25Bacon & Onion .1.60 2.10 Pepperoni . .. . 1.60 2.10 members. They charged theschedule was unfavorable to theSocial Science building and Inter¬national house, two traditionalSRP strongholds. At first it ap¬peared that SRP’s amendmentsto the schedule would fail by theusual party line vote, bqt Karlinrelented and a compromise w'asworked out in a private huddlebetween members of both parties.Richard Johnson (ISL-coll),majority “whip,” read a resolu¬tion proposing “that the studentAssembly set up a Student-Fac¬ulty Advisory committee for thepurpose of investigating changesin the curriculum and endeavor¬ing to render student opinion andsentiment to the proper author¬ities on the activities of the coun¬cil and administration in theiralteration of said curriculum.” sity, and the (eight) students ap-pointed by the president of thegovernment . . . with the consentof the Assembly.This committee shall not havecabinet status but shall have theprivilege of reporting to the as¬sembly when called upon to doso.The proposal was passed unani.mously, followed by applausefrom both sides of the aisle.Proposal continuedThe proposal continued: “Thisnonpartisan committee shall beset up in cooperation with thedean of students of the Univer- Earlier in the meeting, vacantchairmanships were filled by theassembly. John DeZauche (ISL-coll) replaced Dave Freifelder aschairman of the Student-FacultyRelations committee; BruceBromberg (ISL-coll) succeededHerb Zipperian as chairman ofthe Campus Action committee-Sylvia Boyd (ISL-coll) replacedDebbie Mines as chairman of theNSA-Student Rights committee:and Arthur Green (ISL-FTS) be¬came Community Relations com¬mittee chairman, succeeding NanMilken.illlilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlliu[ COMO’S Cafe Enrico!| Free Delivery on All Pizza to 11C StudentsiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiil Don Miller is shown aboveruling on a “point of order”at Tuesday’s Student Gov¬ernment meeting in Lawnorth.Regarding the referendaMiller has expressed thehope that they would be puton the ballot by the Govern¬ment Tuesday and once onthe ballot they will receivethe approval of the studentbody.Don Miller photo by BernlckttWtyteAAWe PAINT & HARDWARE CO.Wallpaper - Tools - Houseware - Plumbing1154-58 E. 55th St. HY 3-3840UC Discountthe 0.icaooKAROOS/it only weighs 2 ounces .. •but the manpower needed to put outtoday's MAROON is decidedly morethan its weight would imply. Help uscarry this load — we need to trainnew members for this year and next.Come to the MAROON office, Ida Noyes,Wednesday afternoon or call Ext. 3265.■ -